davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-02

important things in the treatment
OF a cold.
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
In the system.
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
These four effects are what you
want in cold medicine.
Your Safe Bet!
Bromo Quinine tablets may be
taken with confidence. They have
been on the market for over 40
years and are the worlds largest
selling cold tablet. That's proof of
their character.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as we'll as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists, a
few cents a box.
When you ask for Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine GBQ tablets),
insist upon getting what you ask
for. It's your money you're spend
ingl
Evening star., 1937-11-02

HEATING HINTS The constant year
after-year service of Anthracite furnaces, or
boilers, is almost a household miracle. Home
owners find it pays to have service man
periodically check their heater. This check
up assures comfortable, healthful heat at low
est cost. Cnone your Anthracite merchant.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
It's Much Easier Stopped in the First or Dry
Stage Than in the Second or Third Stare!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages.
ID The Dry Stage. the first "A
hours.
(2) The Watery Secretion Stage,
from to days.
90 The Mucous Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easy to stop
In the first stage as in the second
or third.
In fact, to let cold run beyond
the first stage may be to invite
trouble.
The Thing to Take!
The preparation you want to take
for all colds-any colds Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine OBQ
tablets)!
Bromo Quinine tablets are er-
pressly a cold treatment! They are
not "cure-all." They are made
for colds and nothing else.
Bromo Quinine tablets are inter-
nal treatment and a cold is an in
ternal infection!.
4 Effects in One!
Bromo Quinine tablets do four
Evening star., 1937-11-02
HOME OWNERS QUICK TO
REALIZE ANTHRACITE'S
COMFORTS, CLEANLINESS
and ECONOMIES

It's headline news. :. the way home owners
are switching to Anthracite heat. q. the way
present users of Anthracite are having mod
ern Anthracite equipment installed to get
every advantage and convenience.
The unmatched advantages of Anthracite
heat appeal to everyone. Anthracite heat is
preferred in large or small homes, new or old.
Housewives are enthusiastic about the clean
illness of Anthracite heat /. :. no SCOT, no
smudge. Housecleaning is lighter. Anthra-
cite heat means even heat and warm floors
... so vital to health where children play
on the floor. Those responsible for home
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Spenders Of Your Money
Miss Lydia Burklin Mothers Big Brood
at Friendship House.

Almost one out OF euerp three
W1shingtonidns contributes to the
Community Chest. Their gifts are
spent by 81 peltare agencies to
help people IN distress AID to make
Washington a better city for all.
This does not include the. fue sub
urban sections In the Chest this
year and it refers strictly to Wash
ington. Who are the people charged
NTH the Uise spending of your
gitts7 This is the first of a series
OF articles about them.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
ANTHRACITE IS SAFE

Anthracite is 80 safe to burn that no one
ever questions it's safety. 1t is solid fuel that
cannot leak, spill or evaporate into danger
GUS fumes. Your loved ones. and your home,
deserve the safety that Anthracite gives.
The peace of mind that you get in knowing
they are safe cannot be measured in dollars
and cents.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
A Gigantic Industry

Not only is Anthracite one of Americas
greatest industries, it also contributes to the
prosperity of many other industries. The
totalnumber of people engaged in the mining
and preparation of Anthracite is nearly
100000. In addition to these are the thou
sands employed in the handling and distri-
button of Anthracite. To these employees,
the payroll for 1896 was about S $l55, 900 900.
More than $50, 900 car loads of Anthracite
were shipped last winter. These shipments
added slO7, 7,904, l63 to the revenue of rail
roads. Truly, Anthracite is a giant among
Americas major industries.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Ultra Modern
Warm Air Furnaces
Efficient . Attractive II

Be sure to
zee the great
engineering
ad an es
tn at have
been made in
Anthr acite
warm fur
naces. They
Evening star., 1937-11-02

are as different from the older types
as day is from night. They are far
more efficient. They circulate air
scientifically. Moreover, with the
addition of q modern, inexpensive
thermostat, you can have the conve-
nience of automatic heat. Automatic
fuel and ash handling, and winter
air conditioning can be added. Ask
your Anthracite merchant, or mail
the coupon in this advertisement.
Eesnsmieal b oxa Eeaaemical 10 0psfais
Evening star., 1937-11-02

budgets arc very much interested in tho
money saving of Anthracite heat.
New Anthracite equipment permits any
degree of fueling convenience one wishes.
Owners of new homes prefer TO install An
thracite equipment because it permits them
to add heating conveniences as they desire.
If you haven't investigated Anthracite
heat and Anthracite equipment lately, you'll
be amazed. Make it a point 10 see your local
coal merchant, or your local heating con-
tractor, without delay.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

. The thermostat
keeps upstairs temper
ature at q constant
level, by operating con-
trolls downstairs. Before
theroom cools, the ther-
mostatoperates an clec-
trio switch to turn on
more heat. Before the
Evening star., 1937-11-02

FRIEND is a present that
you give yourself" is a
motto found on the bulle-
tin board at Friendship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Electric Output In
State Hits New High
AIl-Time Mark Set-Past Years Total Surpassed
1885 By 1877 Per Cent-l020 Record Broken

Production of electricity by gener-
ating stations In Connecticut during
the year 1896 reached the all-time
record total of 16O46230OO kilowatt
hours, according to computations
based upon power generation figures
reported to the federal power COM
mission and made public by the lat
ter In monthly report form. The
1886 electrical production was great
er 4 1877 per cent than the total
of 374,874, 900 kilowatt hours gen.
Grated by Connecticut's steam and
hydropowered plants in 1885. ,
The states electrical output for
last year surpassed the previous
record produced In 1929 and I'M
equalled since, by lit percent. The
figure for 1929 was LABS, 976, 5000
killowatt hours. This gain over the
big boom year was recorded despite
the fact that the level of business
In 1896 was we'll believe that of
1929. Thus, the gain was made not
only because of improved conditions
as compared with the depression
years, but more especially because
Of widely expanding use of cleo
trio light and power by industrial,
commercial and domestic customers.
In every month of 1886 the pro-
duction of electricity, which is ma
turally the reflection of the CUSTOM
er demand, exceeded that of the
corresponding month Of the previous
year. Highest monthly outputs were
recorded in the final half of the year
although in terms of percentage the
gains for that period were not as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
FRATERNAL NEWS
X. of C..

X. of c.
Attorney Walter E. Monagan,
Jr., will talk on Communism the
Destroyer" and Grand knight
Charles j. Bannon will discuss
the Past, Present, and Future Of
the knights of Columbus in Wa
terbury" at the monthly meeting
Of Sheridan Council, "a, K. Of c.,
tonight In the Columbus Club.
The meeting will be called TO
order at $3.50. All members are
urged to be present for tonight's
special lectures, which are the
second in the series, comprising
1.-The Knights Crusade" launched
all over the United States and
Canada.
Preceding the council meeting
at 8 o'clock there will be a meet
ig Of the Communion Breakfast
committee, of which John p.
Martin Is chairman. All members
arc requested to be present as
final plans for the event must be
completed tonight. The breakfast
Is to be held on Sunday morning,
March IA, at the Hotel Elton. The
members OF the council will at
tend the 8 o'clock Mass at the
Immaculate Conception church in
q body.
Several other reports are to-
be received at tonight's meeting,
including those of the Essay Con-
test committee, the ST.. Patrick,s
Night Dance committee.
Nominations for delegates to
the annual state convention will
also be made tonight. Election Of
the two delegates, one Of whom
must be the Grand Knight, will
take place at the council meeting
to be held on March %. It Is ex-
pected that the regular meeting,
scheduled foY March IS, will be
voted postponed tonight owing to
several events occurring on that
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

great as in the first six months. This
was due to the fact that the final
six months Of 1888 had the largest
power generation Connecticut had
ever seen in any previous period Of
corresponding length.
Not only the all-time record for
a years total electrical output shat
tered in 1886, but three times the
previous high monthly record was
also broken. The monthly mark had
remained unequalled since october,
1929, when total Of 140,337, 900
kilowatt hours was generated. This
figure was beaten In August, In Oc-
tober and again in December, the lat
ter month establishing a new, hith-
erto almost inconceivable figure of
las, 083,000 kilowatt hours. At the
present progress OF increasing util-
ization Of electricity, utility execu-
tives do not believe that the De-
cember, 1886, record will stand long
unbroken, however.
Ali of the increased production
of 1886 over 1885 was In power gen.
Grated at the steam operated sta
lions which showed q gain Of EOS
per cent. Water powered generated
plants had a decrease in output as
compared with 1885 Of about one
per cent, hydro production having
been particularly high only in March
and April when the rivers were
flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Committee Member

ing to make this affair an out
standing event. Some of the best
radio and stage personality will
be on hand that night.
The arrangement committee
consists of Nicholas Zappone gen.
eral chairman. DR.. Rudolph DAM
iani co-chairmail, Louis opposite
secretary, Nicholas Perugini treas
urer, Edmund Santopietro, Atty.
Carmine Cipriano, Domenic Mecca
D'Abramo, Louis Giampietro,
Louis Mucciaro, Domenic Giusto,
Joseph Mollica, Domenic Tellerico,
Carmine Albino, Calisto Schiappa,
Domenic Lieratore, Onofero Mar
inaro, William Rotella, John Sfor-
"a, Constant Morrone, Michael
Di Stasio, Peter De Cicco, Atty.
Michael Galullo. Atty. George
Crocicchio, Joseph De IMco, Peter
De Leo, John Di Leo, Patsy Albino,
Alfred Di Fronzo. Alfred Scacca,
Lorenzo Berinadino, Ralph Altieri,
and Michael Caputo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Delegates Chosen for Educational Meeting
What Price Victory!

waterbury democrats, arising
this morning to drink in the pure.
fresh ozone OF q beautiful March
morning, mild and prophetic of
spring, had very mundane
thoughts 'intruded on their poetic
natures in the shape Of requests
for donations to the Connecticut
Democratic Victory Drive.
The price of victory in this
instance happens to be $500, 900
deficit Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, Of which Connecti-
cut Is asked to assume $500. The
original plan Of holding Victory
Dinners in all states on the eve
ming Of March 4th was recently
discarded by Connecticut leaders,
who believe that a direct appeal
to their constituents will be far
more productive Of results.
Attorney General Edward J.
1'aley heads the Victory Drive
Committee in this state and the
donation asked Of worthy demo-
Gratis, who were expected to at
tend the $25-a-plate dinner, is
simply the $25 and forget all
ABOUT the dinner. Checks are
mailable to william M. Greene,
Secretary Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, Room, 8, 525
Main street, Hartford, Conn.
To all contributors to the drive
will be mailed a certificate with
photographs Of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Vice-Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
Association which will be held March
10 and 20 In New Britain.
Several other Waterburians are
planning to attend the conference
this year..
Hundreds to Attend
The conference, which will bring
together several hundred persons
from Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, will include not
only educators but many representa-
tives of civic, patriotic and religious
organizations. Guidance in Home
theme OF the meetings, and the
and School, will be the geperaol
speakers at the three sectional meet
ings on the evening Of the 18th will
discuss Fundamental knowledge OF
Child Development, DR.. Alice v.
Keliher, chairman of the committee
on human relationship Of the Pro-
gressive Education Association VIII
address the New Britain meeting
which will attract conference regis
trans from central and northern
Connecticut and western Mas5achu-
sets. r ,.a,S i r8, t
Following this address there will
be discussion groups which will
consider community problems and
relationships as they relate to child
guidance and development. News
papers, radio, the church, motion
pictures, civic and governmental
organizations and educational ac-
tivities and services will be consid-
cred in their relationship to commu-
nifty understanding of the needs OF
children. GI
French To Preside
William G. French, principal OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Invitations Extended
To Local Teachers
For State Session
Hundreds to Attend Session in New Britain on March
I9, 2O-Dr. Alice KeIher to Give Principal
Address Discussions to Follow

the Central Junior High School,
New Britain, will preside at the
meeting in that city and discussion
group chairman will be: Superin-
tendent Earle Russell, Windsor;
s perintendent Fred D. Wish, Jr,
Hartford; Miss M. Ethel Batchelet,
Hartford; Albert I. Prince, chair
man, State Board of Education;
Mrs. Emelia M. Kilby, president
Connecticut Congress of Parents
and Teachers; Mrs. L. E. Watson,
West Taven; Henry r. Burr, New
Britain; DR.. Charles G. Wilson,
Hartford School department; DR.. 8.
Willard Price, Teachers College Of
Connecticut; Miss Anna v. Foberg,
New Britain; Superintendent j.
Wendell Yeo, Plainville; Hugh J.
Gwyn, Meriden; Miss Annie X.
Dyer, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Mattatuck Council

Ruel D. Pierpont and william
H. Davis were given fifty-year
membership pins last night at an
"old timers" night program CIV
en- by Mattatuck council. Royal
Arcanum, held In Mechanics hall.
Twenty-Five year butotns were
gwen to fifteen other members at
the session last night. The pins
were presented by Supreme Ora
tor william G. Root Of Pittsfield,
Mass.
The recipients gave brief talks
following the presentation. Other
talks were given by Supreme Or
ator Root, who recitcd several
poems on friendship: Myles STAN
dish, Of New. Haven. supreme
committeeman; Henry Lovejoy. OF
Bristol, grand regent; and J. Her
bert Annear, Of New Britain,
supreme representative.
Those who received 25-year-
membership buttons were Harold
@. Barker, Thomas r. Brown, Ben
.
jamin L. Coe, Frederick Pretat,
Leon E. Totten, William II. Sulli-
van. Wallace Roberts, j Russell
Putnam, George Zchr, Arthur l..
Williams, George E. Taylor,
Thomas Dennison. william H.H
Wood, Leon L. Hall and John
Pyne.
A supper was served for the
guests preceding the ceremony at
The Elton. During the meeting, a
class Of candidates was initiated
by the A. H. Hall degree team, OF
!leriden. Music was furnished by
Steve,s Hillbillies during the So
cial program which followed the
meeting. william J. Briggs was
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
+. Of Il.

Il number Of state officers are
expected to speak at an initiation
OF candidates at @ meeting Thurs
da. night of the Brass City aerie
Of Eagles which will be held In
the club rooms on East Main
street. The initiation is being
held In honor of Conrad Mann
Of Kansas City, who is chief or
ganizer OF the order. The local
aerie will be represented at q
class initiation in Torrington on
March IA. More than 100 candi-
r"'1 will be accepted.
president Stephen Mitchell Is
chairman ex-officio OF the COM
mittee in charge Of the arrange
r"-n.s for the Conrad Mann class,
Y HIGH promises to be one Of the
largest and most representative Of
y class initiated IN the state In
several years. Ell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
RUMANIA SHUTS
UNIVERSITIES

Bucharest, Rumania, March a.
(UP)--The cabinet decided today
to close all universities, took steps
to expel students who are members
Of political organizations and au-
thorized the ministry Of interior to
dissolve secret societies. As the ac-
ton was taken, 80 fascists were held
at Jassy as the result Of an attack
on DR.. J. TraJan Bratu, rector OF
Jassy University. who was critically
wounded by three men armed with
daggers. Universities are to be
opened, under the cabinet plan, only
when q law restricting the present
autonomy Of universities is made
effective.
Students found to have engaged
in demonstrations are to be expelled.
The attack on Bratu was attrib-
uted IN some quarters to the fascist,
anti-Jcwish Iron Guard"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
SETTLEMENT MADE
In DAMAGE CLAIM

Settlement of the 5000 civil &C
ton of Lawrence Marquis against
StaniSlawa Dlugakecki and others
was reached today, and 1t was or
dered withdrawn from the court OF
common pleas where 1t had been
pending trial. The plaintiff in the
action Is a minor, and the suit was
brought through his father, Maxine
Marquis.
Terms of the agreement were not
divulged. Damages were sought for
injuries said to have been suffered
by the child when struck by an au-
tomobile owned by the defendant
and operated by his son, Theodore,
July q, 1896. 1t Is said that the
child was crossing South Main street
when he was hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Roosevelt Lodge

Moving pictures will be shown
at the next meeting Of Roosevelt
lodge, knights Of Pythias, by Rev.
DR.. James Gregg, pastor Of the
First Congregational church, 1t
was announced last night at the
lodge quarters. The rank Of es-
quire was conferred last evening
on Arthur Infeld. Plans for q
formal dinner-dance to be held
at the Elton on March 81 were
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
NO new CASES OF
LOBAR PNEUMONIA

No new cases Of lobar pneumonia
or influenza have been reported at
the local department Of health office
during the last two days.
The weekly report Of the state de-
partment of health, however, which
includes all cases reported up until
eleven o'clock yesterday morning,
shows Waterbury had eight cases Of
lobar pneumonia, the past week.
Waterbury Is also listed In the re-
port of the state department as
having had. during the week ending
February ~, one case Of diphtheria,
one case of scarlet fever, two cases
of whooping cough and two cases Of
measles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Junior brotherhood

The Italian Junior Brotherhood
will stage one Of the greatest
vaudeville review and dance ever
given in the history Of the organi-
zation at the Buckingham hall
Saturday evening March 9th. The
Juniors are getting wonderful CO.
operation from the Seniors and
the Sisterhood who are also help
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Villa Maria

Miss Cecile Rochon presided at
a meeting Of Villa Maria lodge
last night at Moose hall, at which
time a report on recent state
meeting of the st. Jean de Bap-
tiste socitey, held In New Britain.
was given by Mrs. Alexina La
Val.ee. Mics Margaret Gaycl was
initiated last evening. .es
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

Miss Anna e. Pagan, principal OF
Slocum school. and Dorothy l..
Shapleigh, both of Waterbury, have
received invitations to attend the
annual conference Of the Southern
New England Progressive Education
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

dent John N. Garner. A per-
manent printed list of contribu-
RS will also be mailed to every
one donating to the fund.
A report on the Victory Drive
In Connecticut Is to be made by
Chairman Daley Thursday Of this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Walter WiInClneTI
On Broadway
trraas Marx sss,s,.r.d cosyr,snt lpss Daily rOr
The Private Papers Of 4 Cub Reporter.

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planned some Gay tne column hopes ges Grace 70 s aUou
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story must w SosS ple~S anu
1880 oaAe sly [
SawbcrcOIOed sports coats win be ucusbeebe come
sum predict the VEL its c o W. g g Know
just waste Of e OgIng the eaters IN 2 the other Thursday
the Eve tunnels Reggie wrOte mis- George = n ner
iron cray hair nn tOusd reminded one g cameo o. 7n Cen
like that always fOr You don't look 50 hot yourself
big crudd!" szff.af 10 !, 9stG
clothes shop toggery
probably bring exclusive"
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Mark Iean submits this overheard description Of guys es
rirImay chened hollywood Bouevard Yappian Way may
learn his bv reading George AIDE 1t
In
admnstraiOn or at least Mcinleys thing
our nerves seeing our
ahut 1~ 1 Suvvan fe cooren nofin az New Works good
IT rc vac rasad HARD in an EDITORIAL nal honed tn
ccso ie T' nv s~raesnr: "You can sue him for ibel!
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

Five Japanese mountainers have
conquered Nanda Kot, a peak 22,35O
feet high in the Himalayas In India.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY ,.s :,' " E
CLIP THIS UPON

and two. others Of consecutive
/ dates, present or mail same to
this paper with CSC and secure
this new high class up-to.da!e
Dictionary which is far In adj
vance OF any similar volume
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newspaper. unquestioned for
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gold stamping.
With each Dictionary purchased
you will be given absolutely
FREE o copy OF the POPULAR
ATLAS OF THE WORLD con.
tanning 48 pages In colored Maps.
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u - MAIL ORDERS
II BY mali. include II cents post.
age np to $50 miles: - cents up
to- 800 miles. or tor greater dis.
tances ask your postmaster for
rate on 3 tbs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

Grace dsgrace the stunts the
movie iefans make stars do Too too undnhed she COM
get Grace to tell 1t about
the times Dg Pretty Floyd other gangs natched her out
Of the Met House imprisoned her in HOLLYWOOD What
story must be- those bleak and endless GOO weeks
these loasome silks those dTeay meals OF caviar and
imported that sacrifice dignity figuring out trust funds Poor
little mintl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

Nail orders that given to Jewish
charities deducted from the taxable income Meaning
that starving The kids In Jewish orphanages becomes patriotic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

shawipg the title Robert Morse Lovetts piece
weekly title Isl fhe VhenS. Problem Children"
He Is writing about the islands