davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-06-15
SAY CAMBRIA MILL
PICKET WOUNDED
tContinned from page !,

TJONtlN'I'H ITOHI paEV II
ing struck by q policeman's mace.
Details Of the riot, third to oc-
cur at the eight-mile long plant
of the corporation since the
strike was called last Friday night
could not be learned Immediately.
Earlier, two children and two
men were injured in an outbreak
The times-news., 1937-06-15
RARE TYPEWRITER

PIERRE, S. ID. (UP).-Resting
in the state historical department
of the Memorial building here is
one Of the first commercial type
writer's ever manufactured.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
PAGE THREE
BEADS FOUND

W.. f. Davis. sheriff, to Clyde
Barnwcll, two tracts Hoopers
Creek.
ID. w. McFadden ct al to Leon
ard Henderson, several lots Blue
Ridge HeightS.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
Here's all you have to do:

Study the picture above, which shows Helen Burgess
as she appears in a scene from doctors Diary
Study the purse, especially, and figure out what is
shown in it, in outline Every of the objects is
familiar-evcry one is something that you'll find in
most women's purses. All you have to do is to tell
what they are Then list them sheet of paper
with your name and address, clip the want ad which
you think is the most interesting in todays paper
send bring them to the box office at the State the
ater before p. m. Thursday.
The first ten who have them COM
pIeteIy correct will receive two (2)
Free Passes, and the next ten will
receive one CD free pass.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
:: S0CIETY c! ;.,!,,!;; !: $: $:
- MRS. C. r. McNANAWAY, Editor ---
MRS. E. r. McMANAWAY, Editor
Call
Before
Noon

American Flag" During the social
period the hosteSses, Mesdames
King, Mitchell and Reese, served
sandwiches and punch to 2S men,
berS.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
SENATE GROUP FOR
ONE YEAR EXTENSION
OF NUISANCE TAX
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Il house speech that the general
welfare" movement originated by
congressman who recently split
with DR.. Francis f. Townsend as
a "palpable fraud to extract
$5,000,0O0 from the aged. He
urged his colleagues to withdraw
their names from a petition seek
ing action on the bill.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
LOG MILLION YEARS AID

CLEVELAND. (UP)-Cypress
logs a million years old will be on
display in the Great axes EXposi-
ton this year.
The times-news., 1937-06-15
ACCORDION EXPERT AT "a

LIMA, Ohio. (UP)-William
Duff, retired refinincry worker,
larned to play an accordion at the
age of "a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02

nue. shops along the Rue de la
Paix.
Morning FrOck.
For most of us, each day de-
mands that little work be done.
Sew-Your-Own appreciates this
and the need for frocks that are
practical, pretty, and easy to keep
that way, hence the new utility
frock in the center. Five pieces
are its sum and total; seven morn
ings a week it's cycle. Any tub
well fabric will do nicely as the
material - try one version in
printed rayon.
Tailored Charm.
The waistcoat used to be a gen.
tleman's Identification, but, alas,
like many another smart idea,
womankind has copied it. Here
you see an attractive example of
this modern contraband. Not only
does it have suavity, but it is en-
tirely feminine, as well. The ex-
quisite waist line, sweet little col
lar, and puff sleeves, make this
a number you can't afford to pass
up.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1868 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size
IA requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material, plus 18 yards of ribbon
for trimming, as pictured.
Pattern 1854 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size 36 requires AS
yards of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1852 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02

IVES, the sewing bug will get
L you, if you don't watch out,
young ladyl And when it does
there will be hum in your life
(and we don't mean head noises). &.
Right now is the time to begin;
right here is the place to get your
inspiration. So all together, girls:
it's sew, sew, sew-yourown!
Inspiration Number 1.
The vivacious model at the left
is the number l piece for your
new autumn advance. 1t calls for
taffeta, embellished, as you might
expect, with grosgrain. You may
use vivid colors too, Milady, for
Fashion has gone color mad this
fall. Reds of every hue, bright
blues, lavender, warm browns, all
are being featured in smart ave-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
Inspiration Number 1.
PRIDE
BY Frank A. Gorbuti

DRIDE can be a mans greatest
asset or it can be a fatal weak
ness. Which is it with you?
How often have you heard some
pompous individual proclaim, 1T
is evident you don't know who l
am,' or words to that effect. You
can be sure that there is a man
with a false pride who doesn't
amount to much, even to himself.
1t is a safe bet that he is self
important, overbearing and that
he will selfishly take any unfair
advantage that less belligerent
and less disagreeable people will
let him get away with.
The man with the right kind of
pride will not push himself for
ward, will not take advantage of
any position he has been able to
create for himself and does not
consider that he is entitled to any
special consideration.
When we see a man whose pride
is publicly in evidence we can be
sure we see an inferior Individual.
When we see man who is prop
erly proud we see a man who is
retiring, unassuming and trust
worthy, whether he be rich or
poor.
One mans pride will cause him
to live beyond his means in order
to impress his neighbors. Anoth-
er's will cause him to starve rath-
er than accept charity. Discard
false pride.-Los Angeles Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
No Better

George" said Mrs. LoveweH to
her husband. II have received a
letter from mother saying she is
not accepting our invitation to visit
us, and saying we do not appear to
want her. What does she mean by
that? I asked you to write and tell
her to come at her own convenience.
You wrote to her, didn't you?"
YES" said George, "but-er-I
couldn't spell that word convent
ence,' so 1 made it risk "-Toron-
to Globe-MaiL
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
Same Thing

Girl maintain that love-making
is just the same as it always was.
Her Sweetheart-How do you
know?
Girl just read about Greek
maiden who sat and listened to a
Tyre all evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
No Contest

''Well, Sam, I see you're back
for fighting with your wife. Liquor
again?"
mo, sab, Jedge, she licked me dis
time. THE Earth Mover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
VET. employees
ON ROLL OF HONOR
MeurIe r. WOrthen of Wa
terbury 35-Year Man
With Swift Co.

A copy Of the Swift g. Co.. Year
Book, received here today, carries a
unique significance to Meurle r.
Worthen, Waterbury resident.
Mr.. Worthen, an employee of the
local Swift &c Co., branch, receives
honorable mention In the Year
Book in listing Of employees who
have been with the company for IS
years. He Is one of 1903.
The listing of these names In the
record of the company's business for
the year Is q custom of many years
standing with Swift. At the present
time, All employees have been so
honored. In addition to that num-
Der now active on the payroll, $3.50
men and women with IS years' SER
vice, or more, are now on the pen
sion roll.
The Year Book, In addition tc
containing q story of the financial
operations Of the company during
the IL months which ended October
81, 1885, has fund of interesting
Information about the feeding of
the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05

Plumbing Inspector James r.
Walker was the principal speaker a.
the regular monthly meeting of the
Waterbury Master Plumbers Asso-
citation held last night at the Legion
Grill on North Main street. MIR.
Walkers topic dealt entirely with
plumbing and materials used In the
trade. His talk included a complete
description and explanation Of the
facilities Of the new United Statee
standard soil pipe. Several otner
members Of the association were
called on for remarks by President
Christian Braun, who presided at
at the session.
Handy Man"
A continuation Of the TRADES on
the work Of inexperienced men In
installing plumbing devices and FIX
lures was noted In the remarks by
the association members. 1t was
explained that the finest plumbing
fixtures available at any price can
not give the service the manufact-
urer intended unless they are prop
erly installed and unless the sup
ply. waste, and vent piping In the
walls and under the floors Is cor
rectly designed and properly install
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
Third SUSPECT
HELD FOR TRIAL
Youth Valves Examine
ton on Charge Of TAX
ing Automobile

william Walker, 81, Of Washir.g.::
ton street, waving examination In
city court today, was bound over 70.
the January criminal session Of.
superior court by Judge John ri
McGrath. Bonds were fixed at ST..
900 by the court.
Walker is the third Of threes
youths charged by police with be.s
ing responsible for a series Of car,
thefts last spring to be bound over.
to the high court. His case has beens
under continuance since last May.
George Schuster and Edward Root.
are the two youths bound over at.
previous city court sessions. Ara
raignment Of the three youths was.
delayed for months until Schusters
completed jail term in Philade.-s
phia, where he was arrested and,
sentenced while being sought by lo..
cal police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05

Words can hardly express the
help and guidance he has extended
to people everywhere. His mission
Is to help those who earnestly seek
his counsel, and to unfold the rnys-
teries Of their life, making 1t more
complete and In harmony with
those whomt you contact daily. To
those who have difficult problems or
worries Of any nature you are beck
oned to the counsel chambers OF
mystery and wonderment for pearls
of wisdom to guide you. All DEMO-
Graf readers will have the oppor-
tunity TO consult this wonder man
during his engagement In Water
bury.
Ell HAREN SAYS:
your judgment Is based upon
what thoughts have been stored
away In your subconSci0us mind.
Your actions, desires, accom-
plishments, or failures are the
direct results Of what you allow
to become your permanent
thought held deeply covered In
your inner self."
HOW TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS
TO all those who have questions
that they would like TO ask Ell Haren
we suggest that you mail your ques-
Ion as soon as possible, and be sure
you sign your full name, and COM
,lete address TO oyur letter, includ-
ng the year, month and date OF
birth. Address your letter to Ell Har-
m, in care OF the WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT. Be sure you obtain a
:opy Of The Democrat each day
lfter FL Haren's column starts,
which is tomorrow; as your question
nay be answered at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
famous FL aren Will Start Column the Democrat Tomorrow
WIDOW sues FOR
SHARE IN ESTATE
Alleges Kin of Husband
COnspire to Defraud
Her

Conspiracy to defraud q widow
Of her rights In her husbands es-
tate Is alleged In a $4,000 civil ac-
ton instituted in superior court to-
day by Mrs. Edna Cox Reinard Of
Cheshire, who names August f.,
and Frank Reinard defendants. The
woman seeks share Of the estate
she claims belonged to her late
husband, who she claims was also
party to the conspiracy to defraud
her Of her rights as his surviving
spouse.
The woman, who by profession is
a practical nurse was hired on June
l, 1881 as housekeeper, nurse and
companion Of John r. Reinard and
on August 8, 1881, according TO the
complaint, she married him at his
request. At that time he promised
to provide substantially for her In
his will, she maintains, because of
his estate which was of great
value, several mortgages he held,
and his partnership with the de-
PENDANTS In the business known as
Reinard 81 Sons.
Immediately after the marriage,
1t Is claimed the late Mr.. Reinard
conspired with the defendants TO
defraud his wife of the provision
he had promised her. He immedi-
ately transferred all title to prop
erty, cash and estate to their names.
He died November S, 1896 and
Frank Reinard was named admins
traitor Of his estate. The refusal
Of the administrator to recognize
the claims Of the widow plaintiff
has resulted In the court action
which is returned the first Tuesday
In February, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
GAY CELEBRATION
FOR BUNKER HILL
Burning of Christmas
Trees, Wreaths Arranged
for Tomorrow Night

Burning Christmas trees will mark
the annual Twelfth Night cerebra-
ton tomorrow night as observed by
residents of Bunker Hill. A large
quantity of trees, wreaths and
greens have been collected by Boy
Scouts In preparation for the fire,
and the pile will be large enough to
make huge bonfire.
Entertainment, refreshments and
dancing will be held In the Bunker
Hill Congregational church immedi-
ately after the tree-burning exer-
else. Entertainment will include
fancy marching and playing by the
Bunker Hill band, marionette
show by Miss Mey Finnan, of the
Bunker Hill school faculty, and the
coronation OF the king and queen
of the merrymakers' court.
Farm workers in Yorkshire, Eng
land, have been granted more pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
GAME ASSOCIATION
PLANS ELECTIONS

Nomination OF officers OF the Wa
terbury Fish and Game association
will be made at the next meeting
February l, in preparation for the
election meeting which will be In
March. A nominating committee
was appointed by President William
j. Latimer at a meeting last night,
and they will prepare q report for
the February meeting. Last nights
session was held in the Chamber
OF Commerce building.
The revised bylaws of the asso-
citation we're read and discussed last
night and will be acted on at the
annual meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
WINSTED CHOOSES
new POLICE HEAD
W. E. Mulcahy, Auto Sales
man, Succeeds Late
John II. SlOcum

Wnsted, January William E.
Mulcahy OF Hinsdale avenue, an
automobile salesman, was appointed
superintendent Of the Winsted Po-
lice Department by the selectmen
Monday night. He succeeds the late
John H. Slocum, head OF the depart
ment for many years, who died about
q month ago.
There were seven candidates for
the post. The other candidates were:
Policemen Leo Lachat and Fonrose
Bushnell, State Policeman Donald
Crossman. Thomas Pendergast,
former policeman, Joseph Scanlon
and Arthur Chapman.
The selectmen voted 3 to ! to ap-
point Mulcahy, who Is As years old
and who will take charge Of the de-
partment Immediately. The force
consists of IS members including
upernumeraries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
ALLEGED EVADER
GIVEN JAIL Term
Withdraws Appeal From
Court of Common
Pleas Today

Withdrawing an appeal previously
entered to the court Of common
pleas, Anthony Valaitis, rs, was SEN
fenced to 10 days In jail in city
posed by Judge John F. McGrath
court today. The sentence was I'M
on q charge Of evading responsible
ity following an automobile acct
dent.
A continuance to the 18th was
given James Basile, As, OF 745
North Main street. charged with
violation Of the motor vehicle laws.
Walter Majewski. q, oil. 81 Ward
street, charged with selling liquor
without q permit and keeping y
gambling machine, had his hearing
postponed to the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05

Milford, and William Dwy, New
Milford, injured hip, leg and
ankle. STATS beginning December
I, 1886.
v. G. II. Trucking Co.. Seymour
and Rees Miles, r. r. ID. No. !,
Seymour, injured foot, 1888 be-
ginning December rs, 1896.
M. J. DAILY & Sons, SAL Bank
street and Thomas G. Barlow.
Beacon Valley road, Naugatuck,
lege and ankle burns, $2O.16 be-
ginning December 20.
Chase Brass & Copper Co. and
Rose Marciano, 585 Wilson street,
thumb liberation. $500 beginning
December 2, 1896.
Chas Brass & Copper Co. and
John Race, SO Piedmont street,
foot injury, $11.75 beginning Mo-
vember 15, 1886.
Chase Brass & Copper Co. and
b. White, 229 Abbott avenue,
toe and instep injuries, $9.45 be-
ginning December 0.
Turner e. Seymour Co., TOrring-
ton and Dennis Hayes, TOrring-
ton, crushed toes, $11.32 beginning
October 20. 1886
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
Compensation Agreements
Ell HAREN

In a stipulation approved
by Compensation Commissioner
James Nj. Lynch today, Camp
Berkshire, Inc, Of Winsted. Conn.,,
agrees to pay $500 In settlement
Of the claim presented against
them by Ray Henry Of High street,
New Hartford, Conn. The settle
ment Is made In full release of his
compensation claim for q hernia
suffered while employed at the
camp, October 10, 1895. ........
Other agreements filed and APP
proved with the compensation
commissioner today, in which pay
ments will be made weekly dur
ing the period Of disability are as
follows:
e. J. Nelson, Ill Highland ave-
nue. and George Balch, II. +. ID.
No. 1, ThomastOn, bruised right
knee, $18.78 beginning November
rs, 1896.
Chase FOremen's association.
North Main street and Frank
Kobylinski, A Putnam street,
fractured finger, SIS (minimum)
beginning October 3.
New Milford Motor Sales, New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
CHATFIELD GUARDS
ARRANGING DANCE

Company e, 103nd Infantry,
familiarly known as the Chatfleid
Guard, is planning a minstrel show
and dance to be staged at Temple
he'll on February 5th. A special
committee on arrangements has
been named to complete the neces-
sary details for the event. 1t will
mark the first social event of the
outfit for 1887 and the committee
Is DESTROYS OF making 1t not only
an outstanding success, but fore.
runner Of series of popular events
for the coming year.
The personnel of the committee
the director, guest artists and other
principals will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
the benefit of health and conven-

the benefit of health and conven-t
fence. 81
Those Present
Those present at the meeting,
which in addition to the speakers.
included entertainment, stories and
songs, were: Plumbing Inspector
James r. Walker, Christian Braun.
President; George Wigglesworth, Jr.,
A. II. Blanchard, j. Comedian, M. J..
Fahy, F.. J. DAILY, Barlow Brothers,
p. J. Fitzgerald, F. A. Clarity, j.
Gill, M. j. Hyland, Theodore Kurtz,
Fl. Lowe, H. Pelletier. j. M. Reichen-
back. George Wigglesworth, ST., K.
Ziegler, w. J. Barry, p. J. Cronari,
J. w. Burhoe, J. Cosgrove, p. H.
Clarity, B. x. Keefe, H. d. Little, G.
Meyers, r. Romaniello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
POLICEMAN LABOR ARBITER

Toledo CUP) 49, Police Lieutenant
Harvey Klaiber stepped out of
routine duties when he happened
upon labor dispute at an auto
wrecking yard. Klaiber got the
principals together and soon had the
27 employees back at work with all
parties satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
ELEPHANT ENJOYS PARTY

Sydney, UP)--Jessie, one of the
oldest elephants In captivity. was
the recent guest Of honor at a birth
day party at Taronga park ECO here.
Children were invited and Jessie
was decorated with ribbons and a
paper cap. She ate IL punches Of
carrots, 100 pounds of hay, 20 pounds
OF acorns and one bucket Of rice
and treacle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
"Handy Man" Target
For Master Plumbers
lnexperences Not Only Costly, But Menace to Health;
Inspector Walker Guest of Local Association

led. The work OF some incapable
handy-man In installing an improp-
erly designed plumbing system may
cause the drinking water supply to
be polluted, association members
stated. The speakers advocated that
all work o. such intricate nature be
placed under the direction of an ex-
perienced master plumber, both for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
MAP MADE OF GEMS

Moscow, tUP)-More than 200
experts Of the mosaic art, stone
cutters and jewelers. are now work.
ing upon an enormous map Of the
U. s. s. r. to be made Of semi-pre-
cious stones after the example OF the
Florentine mosaic. This map will be
the principal exhibit ut the ALI
Union Jubilee Exhibition to be held
in Moscow in 1897. f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
TINY VILLAGE GROWS

Venus, Tex. So. (U.P.) - This tiny
johnson county community can
boast 20 births and no deaths over
a four months period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-05
World Renowned
Astrologer To Give
Advice To Readers
People From Coast To Coast Have
Sought His Counsel And Were
Benefited By His Guidance

Ell Haren, world renowned astrologer who has proven
sensation throughout the land for his ability to deve into
life problems Of mankind and reveal their secrets will an
swer questions for all WATERBURY DEMOCRAT readers
commencing tomorrow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
PRICES
WILL CONTINUE
1927 Is EXPECTED TO EXCEED
1896 BY 10 TO 20
PERCENT

In its February summary of the
beef cattle situation, the bureau
Of agricultural economics points
out that advance in prices of the
better grades Of slaughter cattle
which began in late 1886 is expected
to continue or at least be well main
tanned in the first half of 1887.
Cattle prices for the entire year are
expected to average 10 to 20 percent
higher than in 1886 as a result Of re-
duced supplies and probable strong
demand.
granted cattle probably will be cur
tailed considerably in the next SIX
months because of the current short
supply of feed grains, the bureau re-
ports. For the year as a whole, inspec-
ted cattle and calf slaughter is expected
to be smaller than the record high
slaughter of last year but larger than
the average for. the ten years 1924
to 1888.
Though slaughter supplies of cattle
and calves were smaller in January
than in December, inspected slaughter
of cattle in December, except for
January 1886, was the largest for that
month since 1919. Calf slaughter was
the second largest on record for the
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

California produced enough eggs in
1895 to serve two to every citizen of
the United States six mornings, Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

they went trailing into the dining
room, Pat linked to. Conantis arm,
Mrs. Rand and Aunt Z bringing up
the rear,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffi,
regulations-Stop at all stop signs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

4 WISP of gray vapor sped past
~ the window on her side of the
~ cabin and aunt Kay checked
L Atheir position for the humid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Reliable men with fair education who are
mechanically inclined and would like to bet
ter themselves. Must be willing to train spare
time to learn Installing and servieing work
Write for FREE BOOKLET 20 giving age,
present occupation, etc. UTILITIES El00I-
NEERINo INSTITUTE. +0% N. Wells o., Chi
oaso. N.
n A1ARoM 4 10a9 SsN