davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
DELUCIA IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL

John DeLucia who will be mar ried on Monday was recently made the guest of honor at bachelor dinner held at Bank Street res. taurant. During the evening Louis Rocco presided as toastmaster and the spakers included V. DeLucia, Patsy spino, P. Pannucci and M Divenchi.
 Those present were Domenic For- siello, Antonio Ariola, Antonio Fibre, Carmine DiSapio Salvatore Vai- tho, Michael DiVnichi, Joseph De- 'Luca. Ernest DeLuca. Anthony Cairelli, Phillip Carpino, Joseph Perrone, Vincent Mairano, John Gimeraki, Carl Adler, Patsy Spono. Joseph B. Ayotte. Charles be Francesca, Joseph zurlo, Phillip Iannucci, Patsy DeLuca. James De- Luca. Carlo DePalo, Anthony 0. Covallo. Joseph DeMeiS, Louis Roc. co, Sam Kalesnlk. Anthony Scozza. fava, John Kolismik, Albert BanSle- ben. P. Dislasio, Frank Civacella Salvatore Fibre, John Vichione, An. drew Vichione. Frank Forino, V. Pivichi, V. Della Bella. Alfred Ma. raro, Joseph Rocco. Phillip De- Lucia, Prank Lombardi, John Al. berto. Carmen DePaulo and Mich. olas Cardone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Party Purge" Forecast

The Democrats, who have had the "effrontery" to question some of the methods adopted by the Pres ident and his advisors, have no in- Ctnt!on of voluntarily leaving thetr party nor of consentins 10 be Griv- en out of 1t without a struggle. They concede that the President has his hands on the controls of power full rational party machine, well oiled and greased, and lsady for action.
 There was a time when muCl; fine sounding talk was heard from those high In authority about c purge" which would remove thu influence of the corrupt big city Democratic machines from party affairs,
 The public service was to be purified by eliminating politics But now the purge" is to be di- lccLCe at those who have shown sufficient independence t1 1ues'io MT Roosevelts possession of d.. line wisdom. Calico In to aid C,lfiey and his cohorts in this "holy war" will be practica .ly every venal city and state political machine in the country.
 There will be skirmisnes all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

the Amalsamated Association Of Iron, Steel and Tn Workers,
 Early in June e strike against three independent" steel com panieS was begun and bitterly carried on along orthodox lines for more than c month before fail- ure was generally conceded, though the strike has not yet been officially called of. Mass picketing was followed by widespread vio- lence and the death of some 24 men in conict with police, strike- breakers, or back -to.work" em- ployes. A citizens vigilante move- ment, begun in Michigan during the motor strikes, added to at Hershey, Pa, In a chocolate strike, and climaxed during the steel strike, combined with National Guard activities to enable workers to filter back to their jobs. Prob- ably million dollars was spent by the 0. I. o. in this unsuccess- ful maneuver.
 Labor Law Gains Small
 LEGISLATIVE; Specific labor legislation was meager, including principally the Guffey.Vinson bi- luminous coal act providing a commission to regulate that In. dustry, and the railway retirement amendments, which cover l,600,- 900 men with a pension system generally conceded to be model.
 Michigan attempted to set down B code of strike rules irl all act allowed to lapse by Governor without signature.
 The Wagner labor relations act was upheld by the U. s. supreme court but efforts to amend It's and that of the labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
ROACH TO EXPLAIN SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Superintendent Invited to Give Address at Chiefs
 Convention

Waterbury'S outstanding record In accident prevention work is rec ognized by the International Asso- ciation of Chiefs of Police in an in- vitation to Police Superintendent William J. Roach to speak before the international convention of the organization in Baltimore next month. Supt, Roach has been in- Wted to speak during a special traf- fic safety program Oct. 6. The Sub- jcct assigned to the local police chief Is Results Of An Accident Prevention Bureau"
 The international convention will be attended by police chiefs and officers from all over the world. Men World-famous in police work will be among the speakers at the various sessions.
 The invitation to Supt. Roach was given by Lieut. Franklin M. Kreml. director of the safety division Of the 1ACP, who helped institute the local accident squad last fall. Since the formation of the squad, acci- dent figures here have fallen of greatly, and the city has been cited many times for its safety record.
 The letter to Supt. Roach follows:
 Evanston, Illinois. August 28, 1897, William J. Roach,
 Superintendent,
 Department of Police,
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Dear Superintendent Roach:--
 With Executive Vice President Rutledge we have arranged for a special traffic program for the Bal- tinore convention. It is my plan to hold this program Wednesday af- ternoon, October 6, beginning at 2:30 ?. m.
 There Is. of course, a great deal of interest tn the work that the safety division Is doing in the es. tabiishment of accident prevention bureaus. It is, therefore, my plea sure to invite you to participate fin this program, speaking on the sub- ject Results of an Accident Pre- vention Bureau" We would anticj. pate your discussing the results oi your accident prevention bureau activities in Waterbury and are en. deayoring to arrange to have Di. rector Of Safety Wakefield oi Loulsvil'' Kentucky to lead the dis. cussion from the floor.
 sincerely hope that you will finc 1t possible to accept this invitation and suggest that you wire me Wes- tern Union collect as to your deci- sion.
 With kind regards and best wishes, 1 am.
 Very truly yours. LIEUT.. Fs M, l.REML, T1irectoF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

ela.ions board were defeated
 Af tremendous amount of work was lopeghy the board h ameli- orating labor disputes, with more than 5000 cases closed between October, 1885, and June, 1887. Of these, 73i were withdrawn, 364 lapsed for lack of evidence, l745 were aInicably settled, and 382 were given hearings. Between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

July, le3e and July, 1897 62 elec- tons were held on petition of A. P. of L. union and 90 on petitions Of c. l. O. unions.
 Labor history was written at dizzy speed throughout the past year, and Labor Day finds organ- ized labor looking forward to fur. ther stirring and historic progress in the year to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

proof of this assertion Sen. ator Black < n onlination to
 the upre mt Court, the Pres. ident's Roanoke speech labelling all who do not agree with him as Tory rcac-
 tionaries, no tne reWlarkapU diatribe of Sen ator Joe 0uffey. unfailing WhlLe H ou Sc mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

cent radio address reading out of the Democratic party Senators Wheeler, O'Mahoney and myself
 If the President has no change of heart-and none is appai ent-- 1t means a wide opetl split in the Democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Jam and monkey-nuts comprise the first privilege granted to the 500 native dciinquents iii the Dleps kloof Heformatory Of South Aries after they have behaved themselves six moflthS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Known in tn United States as the year without summer iei0 was without spring and autumn also Winter prevailed throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Walter Wi1AcIleII
 O. By0ddzcay Grade MsrA ,.ps,sn sss e,y nirror Inc
Ihines ! NeUer KnelO 'Ta No1u

4ntngS NeUer kneGD ,1I NoGD fur p.otans s ;'SSs %ots have % oa discovered which be glad to learnJ VT " w ~ NO' VI" c.n.S,Ts AaS S'ss yRS y1: produces .sIss'2R get turkey dinner, dOubLl \ ' An the Khudsorek village in Soviet Russia, ar. su5s, q .Vr wss list the six greatest history Jesus come H. G, don't modestD " ' out % se anS when in mssSo s., S G nSg have % Ea tine EOns to models ihls Ts gre ss SS'S 0s i d%sS psri.ey ok i
 % worry % sy TS%S SaSs psa s:b :ssB o The Egyptian sphinx photographed 2ooo times evsy weekday ana SoOO times on Sunday by tourists who probably mistake The William Blackstone left Boston before he d:d because he preferred the of Indians using almost three times as much soap as zast soapboxes0 T'1 v -, " 'T'! N' ~ ' In Assam the femmes their rapidly in the U g. the Indian Vanishing American. huh An dying bite are u ssOO Ths only snakes we have to about the vayJ In the lsh Century druggists had to know In wachdOvs They stop chirplnv $ stranger enters the house at night
 Kissing girl because she lets you according to college paper .iS like scratching place that doesn't itch they greet other by sticking out their tongues.
 The only a become u In CThe job handed down from father to sono
 belief ancient Cupid every time pretty girl born e must awful lot When you tip Jap you're supposed to give him the dough in envelope him money OpsnvD Only M every eyeght our sense of smell Is OK" thank heavensD
 Chicago lingo means Wild Onion
 All snakes deaf sway they feel the vibrations. There another British ship called the before the ct sunk during the Battle of Jutland)
 "The Northwest Mounted gets slogan Maintain the rightY
 have musace according to doctors are less scep- e colds than those who haven't them mstache doctor If that's Eue)
 Herbert swope considers "crysta~ word In the English language
 Fifty cent of all fishermen the laps Seventy cent of the wealth in the U S. either thing!
 author Island"i CIis father told 1t to him when he was a kd9
 Eskoes contrary to popular belief by rubbing uts only Q form of greeting like handshakeJ
 prominent Italian publisher that he loved his dog better than Il Duce
 Europeans used sleep pillows hey felt they deserved comfort because they did wok)
 iodine the only thing that prevents and you you Idiot "A lot Of Hoywodies he aaWul broke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Wlngfield, wiltshire. England, holds the quaint record of not liav- ing one new house built within It's limits ii more thai 80 wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

ReprisaLsB sByRooseUeLt AgainstReUoLters WilI SplitP Party Says Burke

EDITORS Senator R. Burke Of Nebraska has of the leaders of Democratic senators cp a number President ROOevelts recent policies In the
 fight against the Presidents court plan he took active part from haIf-dOEen Democrats In the Senate confirming Hugo L. Black to the Su- preme words predicting what he thinks
 Presidents leadership the Democratic party adopts moderate policies
 BY SENATOR EDWARD R. BURKE Exclusively and NEA Service Inc
 President Roosevelt now has it within his power to preserve or to smash the Democratic party. et
 There is no longer any doubt that he inends-if he feels that he can do SO without running too great risk of forfeting popular favorto make certain Democratic ators who led the victorious fight against his court proposal suffer for their failure to bow to his will.
 following 7 =, 71- 1., 1E -5-..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

along the line with the sdminis- tration "sharpshooters" trying to pick off an opponent every now and then. The first major offen. sive will be In the 1858 primaries and general election The death struggle will take place m the Democratic National Convention in l940 and in the events leading up to the selection ot delegates.
 1 have no doubt @hat President Roosevelt is sincere in his belief that he Is the one man qualified or myStically anointed to work out the greatest good for the "doWntrodden masses" am equally certain that unless he ,N checked either by his own sopcr second thought, or by clear demonstration of disapproval from the country, he will get back the cause of real democracy in the United States for generations.
 Bureaucracy Defeated
 My personal view Is that 1t is well the issue Is becoming clear cut. The President appears to be irrevocably committed to a vast ex- tention of federal authority. The fact that this Is diametrically op-> posed to his oft-expressed views prior to four years ago, disturbs him not ell, Raise the question and you will be accused of speak ing for the Liberty League.
 To carry out the program of ruling the nation by bureaus set up in Washington, whose mem. berS minds would go along with the Presidents on every point, two things appeared necessary. The first, the President thought he had securely within his grasp-a Con- gress that would pass tailor-made bills laid before 1t without the blink of an eye. and which would write blank checks for any desired sum.
 The second requirement was more difficult. There must be an end to the independent Supreme Court. The President struck boldly for that objective, and then 6 miracle came to pass. An aroused public opinion galvanized Senate opposition and the Supreme Court was saved. Not only that. The President lost his Court battle and in doing so lost, also a Congress ready to do his bidding without thought
 Then Comes the Smash
 Therein lies the key to the fu. ture. Public opinion, 1 have no doubt is still strongly with the President-when he Is on the right track.
 So is the Congress. But the days Of blind following of 6 leader are about over. If the President real lzes this in time, good deal can be done to weld ths party together If he continues In his present mood, If he goes forth to wreak vengeance on those who dare to oppose his headlong srasplrg for power, there will be such a smash. up of party machinery as has not been seen for c long time.
 NEXT: Senator Robert M. La.
 Toilette, Wisconsin Progressive, forecasts the rise of a new poilti. cal party unless the mandate of
 the people toward solution of economic problems ls carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Any writer who produces rejection slip get free meal al get . turkey dinner, no dOubLl 1 ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

english scientists have discovered liquid which makes be glad to learnJ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Europeans used to sleep with their feet instead of on pillows They felt they deserved comfort beca' more wOrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

iodine is the only thing that prevents and you you becoming do A lot of Hoywcdtes must be awuy brokeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

prominent Italian publisher Is now In exile because that he loved his dog better than Il Duce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

poets ' " ~ ~ ~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Then Comes the Smash

NEXT: Senator Robert M. La. Toilette, Wisconsin Progressive, forecasts the rise of new pollti. cal party unless the mandate of the people toward solution Of economic problems ls carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
BY SENATOR EDWARD R. BURKE

Three events following each other in close succession afford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

When you tip Jap you're supposed give doug envelope You offend him hand the money him opei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Eskoes contrary popular belief don't kiss by rubbing Its only form of greeting, like handshakel
Evening star., 1937-12-30

2S2-Irrexuaars Of ice Cake Tray Sets,
Step-on Cans and Bread 30c
Boxes. Each S$S
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Millinery Half Price!

$3.50 ord $40 Better Hats. Superb
felts and veIou's in the group, in a d
voriety Of wonsed styles ond eoIo,s %
$3.50. s.. S3s5. s. and S5s5 Hats.
Fs'ts and vsIours in dressy and teiIo,sd d
styles. Block end costume shodss- YJ
30-Hots thet sold originally for mony
times This phenomenoIIy low price! 4
fine collection Of fovonts styles and En>
shodss OVC
Third Floor. Millinery Department. The eHcht CO..
Evening star., 1937-12-30

12-&4 EiEht-button Black Kid I 90
Gloves In sizes 4 and 614 ''"o
WI Suede Fabric Cotton AGE
Gloves In black and brown w
(Main Floor, Glove Department
Evening star., 1937-12-30

0risnol $3.50 ond 81 Girls & Jr Misses Shoes
Hixherpriced shoes reduced to . fraction of their
regular price tomorrow; Brown s-strap and exfs,d
to ;: misses. az to WIN 1aa
50-3sO and 81 Boys Elk Leather Hi Cuts. 49,
ses tes 'e'1n' n"e1 or 0r0"n' broken ''1ft f.,s
m0ccasn toes. Sizes 3 to 3 1.5O
25-&2 Rubber Snow Shoes, lined with cotton fleece.
3:buck!e style in red, blue or green. Broken
2a-I.o5 Silver Color Tap Ties with taps attached.
Jr covered heels. Sizes 4 to .9c
1O0-l;l5 Bunny SIiDrer and Dog Sets Of natural
shade lambs wool. Sizes to $50
(Second Floor, Chdren's Shoes, The Hecht co..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

With salad and cheese, nut or special
fruit bread makes an excellent summer
luncheon. Accompanied with cup of tea or
cup OF hot soup, the bread and salad and
cheese make a perfectly balanced meal.
Peanut Batter Bred Ingredients: H7 cup
peanut butter, u cup sugar, ! egg, 1<z cups
milk, l cup bran, cups flour 8 teaspoons
baking powder, / tablespoon salt, cup
seedless raisins.
Cream peanut butter, sugar and egg to-
gether. Mix bran and sifted dry ingredients
together Add 70 peanut butter-egg mixture
alternately With the milk. Pour lnto creased
loaf pan and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees for ] hours.
Pig Bread Ingredients. II cup fgs, 7 cup
raisiass 2 teaspoons shortening, I cup honey,
/ egg, 2lz cups flour, Is teaspoon salt.
teaspoon baking powder, cup sweet milk,
VI cup sour milk, l7 teaspoon soda. / cup
nnt&
Cut raislns and figs IN small pieces. Cream
together shoueniag and honey. Add beaten
egg. sift dry ingredients together. Reserve
q little of dry Ingredients 10 flour, fruit and
nuts. Add alternately with milk Add outs
and fruit Pour into creased loaf pan Bake
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Delicious Breads For Summer Luncheons

in moderate oven 1875 degrees for 70
minutes.
This isnr exactly a plain bread, bur it
has nuts and is delicious.
Cboeolate Ma 05ngerbye4d. Ingredients:
rs cup shortening, cup brown sugar, z
OF. chocolate, melted, 2 eggs, ] 2/3 cups
cake flour, teaspoons baking powder, 2
teaspoons ginger. h teaspoon cloves, II
teaspoon salt, 1l3 cup milk, teaspoon va
nilla, IA cup broken nut meats.
Cream shortening. Add brown sugar
Little AT time add melted chocolate and
we'll beaten eggs. Mix well, then sift dry in
gredients and add alternately With milk and
vanilla Add broken nut meats Pour into
large creased ring mold and bake in mod
srate oven $3.50 degreesl for about 40 min
ules When cold, turn cut on plate and fill
with nlarshmallow fluff and garnish with
orange segments.
Orange ai4rsbmaliose Fiaff. Ingredients:
cup whipping cream, lb. mafshmailows
cups diced oranges, Y cup broken nut
meats
whip cream until stiff Cur naafshnal-
lows IN small pieces and add Fold IN diced
orange meats and nuts Chill
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

The chart below shows how dairy farmers
receive much more for milk sold in fiaid
form, wholesale or home delivered, than for
milk sold in the form of cream and other
milk produces The chart was compiled from
an eastern state milk control report which
analyzed one month operations of 2 milk
companies.
Each upright bar represents portion OF
a milk distributors business. The total
height of each bar, including both the
shaded portion and the white portion, COM
pares the selling price of milk per quart,
depending on the form in which it is sold.
The horizontal width Of the bars portrays
the relative importance of each type OF sale
10 these milk companies total business
that is how much Of their total milk pur-
chases they sold as fluid milk retail, fluid
milk wholesale, as cream. etc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Farmers Income Increases
Through Bottled MIX Sales

The shaded portion of the bar depicts the
proportion of the total selling price as rep.
resented by the height Of each barr these
companies paid for milk.
The white portion represents the part OF
the total selling price the companies needed
10 pay for wages, light, heat and power gas,
bottles, cartons, repairs and other operating
costs.
II also shows the different selling prices
the milk companies receive-the lower
wholesale prices per quart and the much
lower selling prices per quart for milk sold
in the form of butter, canned milk, cheese
and the like.
The las, bar on the right shows the re-
laiionship between the companies average
selling price per quart for all milk sold and
the proportion of this selling price they
paid for the milk they purchased.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Wife Divide Salary
BY MRS. PENRosE LYLY

When the first lady of the land asked
short time ago If it wouldn't be wise for
husbands 10 pay their wives salary, she
raised cloud of unfhinking dust. Men
stormed and women applauded. And in our
popular American way we tried to answer
her question on the theory that marriage Is
either romantic adventure, an escape from
reality, or else form of slavery in which
the male is dominant in properly rights.
Most intelligent students of marriage agree
thar the majority of happy marriages can
be found among two classes OF people. The
very simple, hardworking gorup and the
highly intelligent modern married group
both seem TO show excellent records in stay
ing married. And in both these groups mar
riage is regarded more as a life partnership
than as any romantic escape or form OF
slavery
The very simple and hardworking group
may not give much thought 10 the why's and
wherefores BUT they seem TO live on the
theory that life is hard and that whatever
property they have belongs to both the man
and wife and must be cherished and guarded
by both Of them equally. They would not
understand why wife should be paid
salary, nor why man should consider his
earned salary as his own property. 1t belongs
20 the partnership-man and wife.
The highly educated and socially adjusted
metropolitan group of married people have
much the same conception of wedloek- 1t
is delightful and comfortable partnership
10 which they both give their earnings and
thought They would not agree that wife
should receive salary. She owns half of
the estate, half of everything either or both
bring TO the family.
If you look about carefully and study
these groups you will see that the theory OF
partnership which holds them together IN
progressive union is stirring and valiant
sight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

Mothers who struggle each morning 70
get their young daughters looking well
groomed might listen with hope 10 Alma
Sanchez, a hairdresser OF Coral Gables, Fla.
She believes that the use Of fairy tales can
inspire youngsters 70 take an interest in
themselves and want 70 learn 70 care for
their own hair, nails and complexion
Children love glamorous fairy tales
about beautiful princesses and handsome
princes. If the young Shirley Temples all
over this land were TO be reminded each
morning that the Fairy Prince might appear
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
FoirY Tales Help Child's Grooming

please 10 see her fingernails, there might be
more clean nails on little girls hands" she
believes.
4 think the beautiful princess idea can do
wonders Ii might awaken self-respect,
practical interest-and normal and really
quite iustifiable one-in her hair and even
in the most becoming way 70 wear H. II
fairy stories help mothers get their young
sters 10 keep themselves clean and their hair
in good condition, then certainly fairy tales
should become part of the bathroom
routine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

Afternoon hours in the garden never were
Of time. When beside the garden, there also q
sunshade and combination table and armchair
OF freshly brewed iced tea and small cakes and
sandwiches. The photo above shows you what It
looks like.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

Perhaps. while you talk after the refreshment
from the tea, your fingers will want 10 busy
themselves. That's where the unusual tray cloth
comes IN. II is made of linen with an appliqued
coiorful bias trim, and crocheted edging in
imitation hemstitching
Here the full Instructions Materials
needed mercerized crochet cotton size So steel
crochet hook No. s, bias trim and sewing