davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
LUDENDORFF IS
 BURIED TODAY

Munich, Dec. 22-(UP)- Gen. Erich Ludendorff. master mind" of the Germany army in the World War. was given a state funeral to- day with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and Marshal Werner Won Blomberg. war minister. present. The generals body was taken to the Felderrn halle, where Hitler's beer cellar" putsch, in which Ludendorff played a leading part. was started. for the funeral service. Won Blomberg. in m oration broadcast nationally, said of Ludendorff:
 .'Iie was a man without com- promise. a really great German whose character is eternally bound up with the tieroism of the great wal" He pad tribute to Luden- dorff,s military genius. particularly at the battle of Tannenberg. Hit- Ter then stepped to the coffin and said in strong voice: Gen. Lu- dendorff. in the name of the Unit ed German nation I place this wreath in deepest gratitude"
 A. A. Anh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
City Prepares for Joyous Christmas
: Compensation Agreements

to left hand, s1O.ss beginning Sept. IA.
 State Water Bureau and Ed- ward Thomas, New Hartford, hand injuries, $O.75 beginning Nov. 2.
 Turner Seymour and Charles Jacquemin, TOrringtOn, injured right big toe, $o.O3 beginning on October 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed today at the office of the town clerk as follows:
 Harold J. Rowe, Hamden, ana Verna Ruth KeiIty, "A Linden street.
 Julius J. Kulhavik. 29 Chase Park avenue, and Rosemary K. Hermann, 1154 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
SUICIDE VERDICT

Milford, Conn, Dec. p. (UP)--A verdict of suicide was given by the medical examiner today in the death of Alfred Platz, 49, Laurel Beach Platz died yesterday at Milford hos. pital from effects of poison he took Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Fratetndt NeuUs
Sons Of AbrNzzi

Mrs. Emma MuccinO imper. sonated Santa Claus during the annual Christmas party held fol- lowing last nights meeting of the Sons of Abruzzi auxiliary held at Moose hall. Entertainment was presented by Midgie Evitts, gifts were awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. Caroline R0ssi was chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
DiSilyestrO Lodge

Six applications for membership were received at last nights meet ing of DiSilvestro Lodge. Sons of Italy which took place at the El- ton hotel. Miss Angeline Car- risimi was appointed chairman of the committee on arrangements for the annual dinner dance which takes place February 1lth. and is assisted by Misses Olga Piola, Concetta Miressi, Rose Bar tolini, Louise LoRusso, Artoinette Falzonc, Anna Caruso and Louise Chieffo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Nosahogan Lodge

The third degree was conferred upon Q class of candidates at the regular weekly meeting of Nosa- hogan lodge. Order of Odd Fel- lows, held last night at the chap ter hall. The degree was ex- empliiled by members of the Townsend lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
KTssTRss ROMANCE

Contrary to usual movie tradition, there are no kissing scenes in RKO Radios Bringing Up Baby" the Aim nevertheless having a strong romantic plot, with Katharine Hep burn and Cary Grant as the princi- pals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Walter WinacIleII
 On Br0adzgay tTrade Mark Rgsteed Copyright lsss Daily Mirror
Ne.p York Heartbeat.


 .% nS aS0 cns TUn is e n U % as 9 S' sT n dsvOOn Peggy cOnEin one the better pSsteders he ch hastsnng into Grand Central Terminal h emOtng the play looking le shue Asy O h ne wsdori tOyer ~ Pin first displaying her huge ruby SetrotSa ring Tanon weds Gen Pshnss boy Warren on Apr s s @ S = % si m Sn U 1 n ps SoSS Ss s0ss w Luis. Oa 01s s So
 sass Alley. he oyeEheaEd this epartee of n. First Ngh:s Eh .S'hc C s new Please Sont walk out on me- said the wcrsd Isht S%s. s 1s.s ' wisnss: a'.: ss1sr ESs s.s oSisetsd so shs heard 2, nave as snoaer sS sas which S prevents lending
 Higtown newsreels of the ranay bonOnss w Srs ne Sa ns sn sn RsCS brief apology for the Mae west S S0 se M Sounded ae it was said too 1 ssS s'. 9ss @ @ Ms 1ss ar' sc ws m ss p.d m pss most of it. click | :se ring whose rssasEsns fos SoSs Games Mlls Bryant after ter pascs .'e.'f ~ They are both the same weight
 Street scenes The holiday toy display children ngae window where kids can't get near o the horde: Ses~ pr SosSs at to complete @ s ssn Hss sSsr: @ % ns "ss sas, sss of
 shop v an of s Sss % % s aAh-rouged redder than the traffic light
 New York Novelette, racing forms familiar with the story She is an old lady, wno dTes m one or roody man~better described as the spucre small town & O S nss S s Ss his worship for his mother Not day went ny without AIS M sn he d o s Wss @ that she return the tiny town but she refused This good ss " .; % @ %s: in the expensive hotel of his pals pay the ei
 Manhattan in cop gets
 ans gather under theatre marques shop awnings udge inch to lot get by The celoss In the their the nearest Coffee Pot Park Cap aSsd s ,n S ssS 5 ram Cafe have excuse the poor Women pk R oat c",r and milons e e windows of his limousine
 New ySsshas True 9onon yssy , .sss amusing comedy % with Rhythm" at the KKa Bob Mons pretty dance New Apple Tree " War correpondent Weldon porting tho panay bombing The beme of the Moonlight" loveiest hollywood Hotel" Dario Diane the epscorkers Versailles The thrilling m- trees, talest in town in Radio City. M
 emos of Nridnghter: James Hagan stage "0ne Sunday Afternoon back at hts original obas stage freplase Dimrs Club aaehc in Greenwich Village One of the biggest bankers in town around eonfdg that thc win be dy should titled: "You Took the Line Right Out 6 Sounds in the Night Max Gordon got 90 excited oyer Betty Clubs giving away SioO Nights preest causes Joe Cooks holiday cards make sense His name
 spelled out In Christmas seal stamps Msrvyn Lseys picture Adophe Menoa suing Troy shrtmaker for naming slas shirt after e% Ssss as as & ss S IS ,ssS have show nght lts the new hgh That big spender who FN In Inc VHhNn his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Laurel Camp

e. A partial list of officers was elected at last nights meeting of Laurel camp, Royal Neighbors of America, at Engineers hall.
 No oracle was elected but the other officers chosen included: Vice. oracle, Mrs. Nora Walsh; chancellor, Mrs. Margaret Hughes; past president, Mrs. Nellie Lud dy: marshall, Mrs. Catherine Devereau; assistant marshall, Mrs. M. Shelley: recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Burns; finacial secre- :ary, Mrs. Margaret McAvoy; inc side sentinel. Mrs. Catherine Gal- win; outside sentinel. Mrs. Mar garet McGrath: manager, Mrs. Ellen Fitzinaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
HE WAS RESOLVED

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 22. (UP) A finding by Coroner Morris H. Wrubel today abSolved Eugene zan- nj, %, of criminal responsibility in the automobile accident death of Avonia J. Meisberg, 79, Westbrook' Dec. 13,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Zindah Gr0ftO

Members ana friends of the zin. dah Grotto will attend the ari- nual Yuletide party of the unit which takes place tonight at 0otto hall. 1O0 Bank street af- ter a brief business meeting which begins at ' o'clock. The program includes the presentation of gifts the children, refreshments and etl- tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

south Africa is expelling aliens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Street Scenes: holiday display for children In Bloom window where kids can't get or the hodes pebound The of workers In overai under poghs complete another engineering marvel drivers the Terminal discussing the threatened general fference?" said
 the things gongwe won't lose much The dearth f them? The window-dresser In Wmas froc shop cape draped his manly shOul dcrs of that old lady vendor 4ah-rouged redder than the traffic light
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
BANKERS LEAVE
FOR BANQUET

Paul j. Seltzer Of the American
Security and Trust Company,
president. and William H. Laugh
lin. of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, first vice presi,
dent of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
left yesterday for New York, where
they will be official representatives
of Washington Chapter al the an
nual banquet of New York Chapter
tomorrow night.
Other Washington bankers who
will attend the New York banquet
include: Hllleary G. HoSkinSon and
Earl Amick, vice presidents, and
I. J. Roberts and D. j. Callahan.
assistant cashiers. Riggs National
Bank; w. J. Waller and Warren
r. Forester, vice presidents of
the Hamilton National Bank: Fred
erick P. H. SiddonS, secretary, and
James c. Dulin. jr.. treasurer,
American Security and Trust Com
pany, and S. William Miller, treas.
urer, Union Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. -HoEs-Receip ipt =
1000; market steady. Holdovers 1000.
Top $1,000; bulk. $921alO25; heavy.
S'oa1o2o. medium, 1oI5G1O.2O. light,
S16d 1880. light lights, S94OGlO 20,
packing sows, &S.254 $50, pigs, $3.50 a
ais.
Csttle-Recetpts !. 500; market steady.
Calves 800. Beef steers, good and choice.
81 a l45Oi common and medium, S74
1850. yearlings, $7GI4S5. Butcher cat
lie. Helfers, &5nl2.25; cows, S475d so;
bulls $3.50 a :, calves, S7dIo5O. feeder
steers &hd 50. stoCker steers. &5d7.75.
stooker COWS and he'fers. 24Qb.5O.
Sheep-ReceIpts ln,ooo market strong.
Lambs Sl0a Il, common, tS5Ofq7i.
fearlngs, $ 5o3 so. feeders. &s5Oa
2 50. ewes. >f
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Volume Yesterday
2.390,000 Shares

-tas6-37-
HiEh Low
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Volume This Year
6S,3O1,316 Shares

-
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Aided bv the foregoing situation believe politically
effective resistance colIectivism will eventually arise
One source of resistance of lies in the taxpayers
With taking onefth of our incomes further IN
creaes in taxation likely bring rebellion The increased
cost of living caused by indirect taxes may be factor
Then too there are all the and those who live
fixed incomes They have long been ready TO rebel against
the Government waste which brings initiation and thus re
duces their purchasing power.
Now building up new class Of Government pen
soner Do you think the benefcares of old age or unem
poyment to want their few dollars cut
in every time pendhrft Government wants to write
down its debts7
radical government can't keep the without
strewing money" around But finally the time when
the voters say "We real money" Then everybody has
to face realities.
Sometimes forget only that there scien
tfc laws such the law of supply and demand but also
that there governmental laws statute books We
have plenty of good laws against both monopoly and theft
and trespass We have laws requiring fair competition
More than that the American in his heart favors
these laws and has deepeated belief in fair play Glass
discrimination, vote buying, sdown strikes and monopoies
(whether of capital labor will not be tolerated forever
Ny belief is that real dangers but that we will re-
act from colectivism in time prevent falling into it.
The great dangers ) the formation radical labor
party aided and abetted by the President the United
States G danger that the destruction of the effectiveness
OF the Supreme Court lead relationships @ the danger
that so people will become demoraed by being made
dependent upon the Federal Government that politically
controlled work relief army will become permanent
But extreme begets the other We in due course re-
act against the extremes of colIectivism.
manpuaton and too much unfairness in competition Desr
able forms Of administration regulation by central government
were too little developed Most of quick to say that
when a man went down, it all his fault
Now extreme reaction against this have plunged
too far to the opposite extreme But the to
this extreme will come.
One sure thing is this There Utopia Troubles bound
to come Once the politicians have responsibility for
positive control and their plans wrong, they will be
80 DeeVe that we will return to the of individual
and individual merit not the principle equal does but on
the prncpe OF equal opportunity for individuals do what
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. Feb. ON SD.-Hogs-
Receipts son, market fairly active
strong to l5r higher
CartIe-Recs, So market slow, de-
mand limited. prices steady
Cajves-Recelpts 100, all grades slow,
mostly steady.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

In this connection, We should note that tine
President IS in a distinctly noncommlttaI attl-
tude Just now. This indicates that we are not
likely to plunge hastily into fatal decisions.
We are more likely to see or anticipate harm
full results before irrevocabIy committing
ourselves,
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

siders that he IS trying an eXpefTment gust
as he might take an unwonted whirl in a gay
night club. and is not absolutely committed
to New Doahsm. The New Deal leaders them
selves care more about elections than about
the glittering generalities which they pro-
pound.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
HANEY % 9:s@: :s:: 5:::5:: 5ss: ?:;; ss
Of Economics, New York University
Bv LEWIS HANEY

Yesterday We saw for hope that the nation
will escape being wrecked either of the two coectivist
ocL fascism or communism. The American
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 1860, 5000
125, S5O0@125.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
antee, pfd., 7@63s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, S50009434,
$l,000@9424. S2,000@9412.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5654.
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
86.
Notice - This exchange ad-
journed today out of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Karl w. Corby,
a member who died yesterday,
February a. 1887.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Anacostia & Potomac ss...I IT -
Anacostta g. Potomac guar 5s.11O .....
C & Tel OF Va SIS .......tlO4 =.
Cap Traction R r 5s......... 94i2 95l3
City & Suburban 5s.........| SIS SIS
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS ...,...12O .....,
Pot Elec Pow ~ ....... lO4i. I0f
Washington Gas SIS 1855. I1n5l. Jos
Washington Gas rs 1850. 10 p l-6 !.
Wash Rwy & E!ec 4s.... 1nSi4 ...
Miscellaneous Bonds
Columbia Country Club 5las. 1o5 .....
W NJ Cold Storage 5s....... .jl00 .....
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

'Ex. Dividend. b-Books closed
SOC paid August IS. 1885: soc paid No
vember is, 1885. a-4oo extra O-2%o e1-
ira. fl r extra h-75c extra. E-l 20
extra paid December Is 1886
cember %. 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Paris Styles
By MARY FRNTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris - (UP) = Holiday clothes present only one problem. They should be of -cr1lshable mate. rial that will not wrinkle in con- stant packing and lnpacking. Most of Q holiday is spent in wearing beach or sports clothes during the day, but there is Q need for some sort of practical suit for motoring, lunching out or walking about town.
 A practical suit in lightweight wool is best. It should be simple and tailored but not too sport" for lunching in a smart hotel. A frilly blouse of organdy, a tailored blouse wool sweaters are more comfortable in pique or linen fits the bill for outings, while cotton or lightweight for cool days.
 Two bathing suits are best for the beach, as there is nothing quite so disagreeable as climbing into 8 clammy suit that has not yet dried after yesterdays swim. A sun suit of pique or uncrushable linen con- sisting of shorts and bandeau top is essential as 1t 8 matching coat to be worn over the sun suit or over a bathing costume. The newest beach coats are long and fitted, have long sleeves and small turnover collar.
 Evening gowns are the most im- portant part of the holiday ward robe, and chiffon is the most practical material as it shakes out easily. Organdy is crisp and cool looking and is not too. impractical as wrinkles are easily eliminated with few strokes of a warm iron. For a wrap, uncrushable black vel vet in the form of a full cape or coat is best.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Sun suits of uncrushable linen are practical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

The wedding of Miss Nancy Jane Cipriano, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cipriano of Wilkenda avenue and Anthony J. Scacco, son of MT. and Mrs. John. Scacco of Oak street took place on Monday morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which follows.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Cipriano and wore a gown of lace and satin styled with a lace bodice and leg o mutton sleeves and long skirt falling into train. She wore a tulle veil which fell from cap trimmed at the crown with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried 8 spray of white orchids and i- lies of the valley. Miss Margaret Scacco, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore an aquamarine mouSseline de soie fashioned with V neckline and a ruffled cape, the skirt falling into d o1lOI u du4s OA4C NoA3ACA O ok1Ao of coral Hollywood roses. Her bridesmaids were: Miss Maria Croce and Miss Lena Petrone. They wore maize gowns styled similar to that of the maid of honor and carried sprays of garden flowers. Michael Cipriano, brother of the bride was best man and the ushers were: Jo- seph Beretti and America Maggi. The brides mother wore a navy blue dress with poudre blue bodice and navy blue accessories. Her cor sage was of gardenias and sweet peas. The bridegroom's mother wore dress of blue and white net with white accessories and a cor sage of gardenias and sweet peas.
 A dinner was served for the im- mediate families following the cere- mony. After which a reception was held at the home of the bride. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip the couple will reside on Wilkenda avenue. The bride wore a black and white travelling suit with accessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Announcement that she would at once initiate a campaign which it is hoped will materially increase the number of women in public office in the 25 countries in which there are branches of the International Federation of Business and Profes- Sional Women within the next year was made by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the Federation, when she returned this week from the meeting of the board of direc- tors in Stockholm.
 Her first task, Miss Phillips said, as she stepped off the s. s. Queen Mary, would be to try and put teeth into" the Three Year. -Objec- tive adopted by the Federation at the Stockholm meeting. This in- cludes, besides the practical appli- cation of the slogan "a larger num- Der of qualified women in public office," concerted drive to gain more executive positions for women, and also to give women, an even break in the public mind by de- stroying the illusion that they suffer any handicapS in business or the professions because of sex.
 Miss Ann Reardon of Woodlawn terrace left today to spend vaca- ton with her aunt, Miss Mary Wha- len of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

the timely element enters in.
 To Today's hand, taken from last years Adirondack tournament, which will be played this year at the Eagle Bay Hotel, 4th Lake, New York, July g to Il, proved a trouble maker to many players who felt that that with nine trumps they should never finesse, an dthus went down. Others, who looked 8 little deeper into the complete play of the from dummy, were rewarded with hand before making the first lead three overtricks.
 Players, who belong to the school who never flnesSe for the queen with nine," won the first trick in dummy with the ace of clubs, led a trum, and when they found that East held none, went down on the contract, as three heart tricks and a trump had to be given up.
 The better play, adopted by play CTS who had effectively studied the principles of safety, required a first round flnesse. This is not, as some might think, a double dummy" play, but one base on the merest consideration of safety.
 North can afford to lose a first round trump trick, even to a sin- gleton queen. He cannot afford to lose a trick on the third round of trumps.
 Even in duplicate, where play CTS sometimes gamble safety for tops, the safety playew as the bet- ter, because the heart situation was an ever-present menace to the suc- cess of the hand.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service nIc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

igletti, Mrs. Carmella Famiglietti, Mrs. Henry P. Stance, Josephine Al- leva, Mrs. Vita Crecenza Mole, Car cline Mongelluzzo, Mrs. Alex De- Socia, Miss Mary DeSocia, Mrs. Fil- imena Martone, Miss Katherine Pa- vone, Mrs. Mary DeSorbo, MT. Mary Peritto. Florence Famillietti, Grace Pascuccii, Mrs. Maria vitone, Mrs Louise Caruso, Mrs. Anthony Pet rillo, Mrs. Phil DeSantis, Mrs. Dom- enic Liberatore, Mrs. Joseph Palla- dino, Mrs. A. R. Capaldo, Mrs. Mar ciano Calo and daughters, Mrs. Philomena Ferrucci, Mrs. John Palladino, Mrs. Michel Pirro, Mary Folio, Mrs. Michael Famiglietti, Mrs. Maria Santora, Mrs. Angeline Marine, Youlanda D,Antonio, Mary and Jennie Arena, Mrs. Nettie Paulella, Mrs. J. DeSantis, Mrs. Rose Mastrianna, Ellen DiLucrezia, Mrs. A. Pascucci, Mrs. Rosaria Pascucci, Mrs. Lille Stabile, Mrs. Marie Di- Chirar, Mrs. Lena Dechicchia, Mrs. Anthony Masrianni.
 Mrs. Anna Tapazio, Mrs. Angelo Flamiglietti, Mrs. Joseph Flammia, Mrs. Anna Mastrioinni, Mrs. Mar garet Montagna, Mrs. Dantino, Jo- sephine Devino, Mrs. Inocornato Tartaglia, Mrs. Mary Cocchiola, Jo- sephine Clemente, Mrs. Carmella Monterose, Mrs. Josephine Salerho, Mrs. Anna Lanzetta, Mrs. Guerrero, Helen and Carmella Gaudiisei, Mrs. Rose Pinto, Mrs. Helen Suignarno, Mrs. Loretta Santora, Mrs. Concetta Pisani, Mrs. Antoinette vendetti, Mrs. Kay Dileo, Mrs. Josephine Ciminera, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Carpentie, Mrs. Carmella Trumfino, Mrs. Andrew Topazio and daughter, Miss Rose Margo. Miss Mary Fitz- gerald, Jennie and Connie Pettinic- chi, Mrs. Antionette DeLeo, Mari annina Colasanto, Mrs. Rose Stance, Mrs. Felix DiChiara, Mrs. Rose Greco, Mrs. Simone Mencio, Mrs. Concetta Pisani, Ann Godio, Mrs. Pauline Aldorisa, Mrs. s. Monti, Mrs. A. Monti, Mrs. Desedorio, Mrs. Maisto, Mrs. Grace Borell, Mrs. Angeline Faua, Mrs. Eva Raspo, Miss Grace Raspo, Mrs. Lena Meri- no and Mrs. Vito Crecenza verras- tro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
C.C.C., RED CROSS
 TO TRAIN OFFICERS

Washington, (UP)-The Civilian Conservation Corps will cooperate with the American Red Cross this summer in the training of 150 com- missioned reserve officers now on duty with the eco as Red Cross Life Saving Examiners and 4000,- 900 eco enrolees as lifeguards, &C., cording to J. J. McEntee, assistant director of Emergency Conservation work.
 The reserve officers, trained at the National Aquatic schools, will serve as instructors at the district schools held for enrollees. En- rollees who graduate from the dis trict schools will be assigned to lifeguard duty in the CCC camps as soon as they receive their cer- tificates. At least two CCC senior lifeguards will be assigfned to each camp, McEntee said. He pointed out that all outdoor swimming at eco camps is supervised.
 The American Red Cross CO., operated with the eco in the con- duct of lifesaving programs during the summers of 1885 and 1886 During those years a total of 663e enrollees were graduated as Red Cross Senior lifeguards, McEntee pointed out. |
 Thanks to the cooperation of the American Red Cross in the training of lifeguards, the Civilian Conservation Corps has been able to reduce swimming accidents to a minimum" McEntee saidlueto minimum" McEntee said. "Be. cause so many of the boys enter ing the eco camps have never had the opportunity to learn t swim, special precautions have been taken at every camp to in sure that trained lifeguards are or duty whenever enrollees go int the water"