davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Large Football Cro1Od Ex- pected At Royal Windsor

is served there, you will like the service, you will like the fancy mixed drinks in fact yCu will like everything about the Royal Wind- sor. You will really enjoy the fine, pleasant atmosphere which always prevails at this popular rendezvous.
 The Royal Windsor is known throughout the entire state of Con- necticut for the fine foods which are served there. It is known for the fine, gay times which are always to be found there.
 The parking facilities at the Roy al Windsor are the best in the city. There is ample room for hundreds of cars, with plenty of parking space on all sides of the beautiful building as well as in the front of 1t.
 The equipment which has been installed in the Royal Windsor is of the finest materials and there has been no money spared in mak- ing the establishment one of the most modern and up to date in Connecticut. We urge you to visit the Royal Windsor following the football classic between the Yale Army teams. You will be guaran- teed a most enjoyable evening and at very reasonable cost too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16

Natural, then, that he would seek a location in the heart of the city. He did. On Harrison Avenue MT. Suozzo has one of the most central spots in town.
 After moving to his new location MT. 6u0zzo was forced to enlarge his quarters there. He took over the second floor of the building and made 1t into 6 beautiful dining room, with a large dance floor ip the center. At one end of the room is Q cocktail bar and directly across from the bar is separate large room where banquets and parties are held.
 If you have not already visited MT. Suozzo's new Palm room the writer urges you to stop in after the Yale Army game, plan party and we are sure yea will enjoy yourself at Suozzo's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16

taurant to run on this page. They have been very carefully chosen and only the better class have been ale lowed to appear here. The places that appear here regularly are truly the type of place that the writer highly recommends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
 RETURN TO DESKS
Dr. H. w. Lawrence Ayers Civilization No Nearer
 Collapse Than in 1887
Special to The Democrat)

Especial to The DemOcfat)
 New London, Oct. 18.-"Probably civilization is no nearer to collapse today than 1t seemed to be cen- tury ago." was the conclusion reach- ed by Dr. Henry w. Lawrence, in addressing at New London, the re- turning alumnae of Connecticut College, yesterday morning.
 Speaking on "The Collapse of Civilization" Dr. Lawrence said: Right now 1t will probably be help full to look back a century in his- tory, to see whether the people of that time did not have just as much to worry about as we have today. A comparison of the 1830's with the 1930's show some striking similar ities, and also some striking differ ences. By examining these, we should be able to arrive at slight ly less bewildering view of just where we are now, and perhaps also to formulate 8 slightly less foolish answer to the unacceptable and dis turbing question, Where do we go from here?'"
 After summarizing several of these striking similarities and dif- ferences, the speaker concluded: Perhaps at the present moment the dictator countries are more than a little insane, and correspondingly dangerous; butthey may not be be- yond the possibility of restraint and pacification, if the other great powers become sane and strong and somewhat internationally minded. Today we are being spiritually suf- gocated by the poison gas of dog matic pessimism. The superior man. ner of those who claim certitude in their predictions of ultimate calam- ity has ecome a bit boring. We may safely conclude that the future is not yet revealed, either to the pessi- mist or to the optimist, and that neither of them Is making any im- portant contribution to its better ment. But the long view afforded by history offers a reasonable hope that the unceasing and intelligent efforts of men and women of good will everywhere, in humble cooperation with trends and tides beyond human control, may once more avert, not only the collapse of civilization, but even Its temporary eclipse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

stalled by Mrs. Northrop. Plans were made for bingo party Friday evening October 29th. There was a discussion concerning the forming of drill team under the direction of Clifford Northrop.
 Bible Glass Convenes
 The Everyman's Bible Glass Waterville held 8 regular meeting yesterday morning at the Grace Methodist church. A letter was read from Arthur Westwood, son of MT. and Mrs. William Westwood of Cooke street, who is a student at Wesleyan University. MT. Westwood was a representative from Connect icut at the recent Ohio State con- vention of Mems Bible Glasses.
 The song service yesterday was in charge of Vincent Leonard and a special selection was rendered by the Everyman's Bible Glass quartet.
 The guest speaker of the morning was Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church of Waterbury. His subject was "The Study of the Bible." .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 ASSEMBLY SPEAKER

The first in series of assemblies for local Jewish children took place yesterday morning at the Waterbury Hebrew institutet when Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf gave a short talk en- titled Happy Is Our Youth. Mem bers of the institutes board of edu- cation attended the lecture yester- day. Recitations and declamations were given by the children in the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Hartford Man Sneaker

A special meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held to- morrow evening at o'clos1s in the gymnasium of Sprague school.
 An interesting program has been planned and it is hoped every par- ent of Waterville will attend. The theme will be Youth in the Com munity" and the guest speakers will be, Clayton o. Jones of Hartford, state chairman of recreation for the Connecticut Parent Teachers asso- ciation, and member of the State Department of Education, Alder man O.. Arthur DuBois, and Mrs. Alison J. Smith.
 The mems league band of Bunker Hill, under the leadership of Nelson Garfield, will furnish music. All interested people are invited to at tend.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The Micah Cleans Society of Grace Methodist church will hold 8 special meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Junior Auxiliary, held q meeting Friday evening at Frater- nity Hall at which time election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Legion Drum Corps
 To Give Masquerade
Prize Halloween Event Set for Sprague Gym October
 29-BibIe Class Workers Meet Tonight
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. w. Henon-17S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

and installation of officers took place. Mrs. Hazel Northrop will handel the presidency Of the Juniors assisted by Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, the coming year.
 Those elected to office were secretary, Dorothy Atherton, treas- urer, Phyllis Anderson; Chaplain Marjorie Byrnes; Historian, June Cook; Secretary-at-arms Nancy Platt.
 Betty Atherton was chosen pulp licity chairman. All officers were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
DONATIONS FOR
 TALMUD TORAH

A total of $2,746, almost half the drive quota, has been contributed to date for support of the Talmud Torah, local Free Hebrew school, 1t was announced by Charles Rosen- garten, secretary of the drive com- mittee. Three hundred persons att tended the opening dinner of the 24th annual drive yesterday, at which Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf was the principal speaker.
 Other Speakers were Rabbi Mau- rice zigmund, Samuel Steinman, chairman of the drive; I. N. Albert, former president of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute; Joseph Reiner, president of the institute; Yale Matzkin, representative of Young Israel organization; Maurice Grus- kay, representing Hebrew Benefit Association; and MT. Rosengarten who gave reports of the contribu- tions. Lawrence Matzkin was toast- master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Reception ommittee-Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Frank La Chance. Mrs. Charles Dittrich. Hostesses for Table No. l. Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. Frank Keliher.
 Hostesses for table No. II-Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. Joseph Mon- tambault.
 Hostesses for table No. III-Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Alfred El- lis.
 Hostesses for table No. IV-Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. John Byrnes.
 Hostesses for table No. V-Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs., Louis Dada rio.
 Meetings will be held tomorrow and Wednesday evening to make fi- nal preparations for this supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
AnSUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Opera.
 2. Amidship.
 3. The University of Alaba- ma defeated Stanford univer- sity.
 4. Robert Browning. 5. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Depal&a ment, Washington, D. c. 6. In north Italy. !. A young swan. 8. Oregon.
 g. In the Indian Ocean. 10. A mixture of all the cOl- Ors of the spectrum, from red to violet inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Harvest Supper

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mi- chael's church will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Plans will be completed for the Harvest Supper, Thursday eve- ming, October Fist in the parish hall of the church. Mrs. George Cog gin is general chairlady assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
SIGN LUIS ALBERNI

Luis Alberni has been signed by Paramount for a featured role in the next Ernst Lubitsch production, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" in which Claudette Colbert will be starred with Gary Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Good Evening.
FRANZ SCHUBERT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

one hundred years of haunting song From you who knew the hand of care, And breathed the coming of the morn With music that was heaven-born. The sweetness of your strings have calmed The stress and grief of weary men, You pressed kiss on Sylvia's brow Shy flower of @ saintly world Subtle master of melody And music's fruitful coloring. Romantic in your tenderness You touched affections utterance. A thousand years will know you song A million voices bless your name.
 GEORGE L. LEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Local Men In Escort

Several members of uniform rank, Company No. 20 Knights of Pythias, will go to West Haven this evening to form part of the escort of the grand chancellor at the grand lodge convention today and tomorrow. The captain, A. K. Warren of Wa terville. will be in command of the company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

The entire United States fleet will pay two visits to San Francisco dur ing the 1889 Golden Gate 1nterna- tional Exposition. .r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
OCTOBER!

Many thanks to Louis J. Werznger and the Werz- finger family of IA North Hoadey Street Naugatuck, for the response to appeal made by the Tower for piano. The instrument has been given to St. Josephs church choir and will grace the headquarters of that group Professor Alexander J. Aekss director of the choir has already called upon Mr. Werzinger to press his appreciation Cal Kerwin, president of the local Brewery Workers Association, made flying trip to New York yesterday and inspected the latest Diesel equipment. (. {. Deputy-Sherf Al Francis, the most photographed man in the current election difficulties ton is waving to friends from behind the wheel of new Pontiac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Down the alleys

Down the alleys There fun and noise ga- lore when the St. Lucy Holy Name Bowling League got under way last Wednesday night Sir Michael Di- chele was watchful treasury custodian. It's ru- mored that those soges Proxy Frank Mazzaupo handed mention George Morrone's. |. Those team names are impressive -G-Men New Dealers, Presidents, Senators Scouts, Congressmen, etc. Father Scoglio obliged by tossing the first ball down the alley and Father Looney, popular curate did his best to aid his team but stantly under pressure from Red Mucc |. Chairman Spiggy Mazze everywhere at seeing that teams were lined up properly and meeting the right opponents Nice job, Spggy. Ernie Carosela and Winnie Marti- nell aided by Danny Brotto provided most of the of Smoky Palladinos missing hll-bilies Goldie Gior dano called for remarks delivered himself of an epic temperance speech with Barney Balesandro, Lonardo 6umma D. T. Rosa, and Modest Gubbiotti adding their versions of current events. La Luce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Mrs. Nancy Honeyman, Oregon congresswoman, has been named as 8 member of the women's partici- patton committee of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Waterville, Oct. 18-A workers meeting of the Everyman's Bible class of Waterville will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church.
 The Casper s. Davis, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold regular meeting this evening 7:30 o'clock, at the Sprague school gymnasium. Further plans will be discussed con- corning the prize Halloween mas querade and dinner dance of the Drum Corps, Friday evening, Co., tober 29th at Red Path Inn. Tick cts may be obtained from any mem- Der of the Drum Corps. A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
PRINCE UNDER
ARREST OVER
ROYAL FIGHT

VIENNA. April 10. UP)-Prince
Nicholas of Roumania, deprived OF
his royal status, was reported un-
der house arrest in Bucharest to-
day.
This would mean that he was
under orders TO remain sequester-
ed in his home until further no.
tice. This notice was expected to
be that, as plain Mr.. Nicholas Sna-
gov, he must leave the country
because he insisted that his wife
be recognized as a royal princess
and their four-year- son Peter
as a prince
Irreconcilably eStranged from his
brother King Carol. whose second
heir he is, Nicholas was expected
to go to Austria or France.
The Duke Of Windsor was in
formed today of the sacrifice that
Nicholas. his second cousin, had
made for love.
But in Nicholas case. complica-
tions of major proportions were
expected. Trustworthy reports from
Bucharest said today that the in
cident was expected to shake the
position of Nine. Magda Lupeseu.
King Carols sweetheart. for whose
love he once renounced the throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Strolls Thru Hollywood

lead in Dead End" Shell play
Kay" a kept lady with a heart
of gold.
Mrs. Blanche Powell may pull a
"sit-doWn strike" on her daughter
Eleanor. One of Mrs. Powells
chores is to break in new shoes for
the dancer. Six new pair, all of
which must be conditioned in time
for Broadway Melody of 1887"
were delivered at once, and her
dogs are barking.
Eleanor Whitney is borrowed from
Paramount by Warmers. She'll
dance while Kenny Baker sings in
Mervin Leroy's Mr. Dodds Takes
the Air. An old familiar title.
Spanky Mcfarland, 8, is a busi-
ness man who insists on keeping
his books straight. On the major
lot to pose for commercial stills,
he interrupted a grownup conferen-
ce to pay Mae West dollar he bor-
rowed to bet on a prize fight
months ago.
Charles Richards, casting "Pris-
oner of zenda" and tom Sawyer"
on the Selznick lot, played in silent
versions of both pictures. He was
an extra in "zenda" and played
Joe Harper" in Tom"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Valley Painter
Dies of Pneumonia

Everett Thurlow Enloe, AZ, El
Centro painter, died at o'clock
Saturday morning of plural pneu-
monia.
He had made his home in Ell
Centro for Is years. He was born
in Hendersonville. N. c.. Dec. l6,
1894. The body is at the Lemons
mortuary pending completion of
funeral arrangements.
His survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Enloe; two sons, Merle
and Howard; two daughters, VIM
ME May and Barbara; his father,
T. A. Enloe of Concord; and his
father-in-law, Walter D. Pollard.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 2:30 pm. Sunday from the
B. E. Lemons chapel. Rev. E. K.
Latimer of the State Street Chris
tian church will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

'tlonal Bank.
Under Title I. the Federal
Housing administration insur d
loans made by banks up to ten
per cent, with a fund directly ap-
propriated. This was intended 10
remove any fears the banks might
have as to the safety OF these
loans. Our bank made more than
$4,000 OF these insured loans, in
an aggregate more than Sll,000,000.
The experience was very SatiSfac-
tory. The protection of the insur-
ance was needed only in frac-
ton over one per cent of the
loans made.
When the Senate Banking COM
mittee in Washington decided not
to extend the law with its insur-
ance feature. the Officers Credit
committee of the bank framed
new plan of procedure for making
the loans. The new forms We're
prepared and sent to all branches,
and on April l, the business went
on as usual.
While Title l. when enacted,
was intended as temporary
measure to stimulate employment,
the situation which it meets is by
no means temporary. Every month.
owners of homes and buildings find
that they need repairs and reno
vations too extensive to be paid
out of current funds. Through our
'Modernization Credit Plan which
replaces Title I, homes and build
ings can be kept in good order
and up to date, and the cost spread
over as long as Sc months
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
BY HENRY SUTHERLAND

BY HENRY SUTHERLAND -
HOLLYWOOD, April 10.-tUR)-
American girls of the luciouS age
are poorly dressed because they ape
aging ladies of the screen, says
Edward Stephenson, who worries
about it becuase he designs films
fashions.
To right matters Stephenson tos-
ses out a list of the ten best Holly
wood ingenues. and advises the
young idea to hitch their wagons
to the future stars.
The lst:
June Lang, Olivia DeHaviland,
Marsha Hunt, Anne Shirley, Betty
Furness, Rochelle Hudson, Nan
Grey, Anita Louise, Lucille Ball,
and Joan Fontaine.
Stephenson doen't name the ma
tronly stars" whose fine features
are misplaced among the coed
class, but you can get fair idea
by starting with the Marlene Diet
richs. the Joan CraWfords and the
Greta Carlos
Although flattered by this COL
umn's account of her poverty, blond
Bette Davis says she doesn't re-
ceive $4,000 a week. Miss Davis
is poor only to the extent of $1,000
weekly.
Harriet Hilliard, film blond who
turned brunette for arts sake, re-
ceives two pictures of her son, five
months old Ossie Nelson, Jr., from
New York Daily. Her contract re-
ouires the studio to shoot and air.
mail the shots as a condition of
her remaining in Hollywood. Later
this spring OSsie Jr., and his papa
will move to the coast.
Wyn Cahon, leading lady of Billy
Roses Texas edition of Jumbo, "
is the latest New York actress to be
lured by Hollywood dollars. Cur
rently playing in Broadway's Bro
ther Rat" she'll go to work for
Brother Harry Cohn and Colum-
bia pictures when the show closes.
90
Skeleton in the royal closet rat
tied as Warner Brothers King
and the Chorus Girl" was about to
open in England British censors
banned the title, which was chang
ed to Romance in Paris" for En-
glish consumption.
%
Samuel Goldwyn put his official
"okay" on Universals Doris Nolan
for stardon" boom. Goldwyn bor-
roWed the lass for second feminine
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

home lighting advisor. spent about
twenty dollars-and worked won.
ders. Not only did the changes
tighten the walls and Danish offend
ing fixtures, but they transferred
the emphasis at night from gloom
to the charm which lies in the in
teresting detail and skillful ar.
rangement of the lovely old fur
nishings. Mere pictures cannot be.
gin to depict the new comfort and
ease of seeing that the room now
provides so generously.
How was it done? Well, to start
with, the unsightly old wall brack-
cts fanking the map above the
mantel were replaced with plastic
urns, while the ugly cluster unit in
the ceiling was superseded by one
of the new, ready-made, moderniz-
ing units that has five sockets using
40-watt bulbs and concealed by a
20.inch parchment drum.
Then, an old two-arm bridge lamp
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
RANCHER HAILED
INTO COI1RT

Cruelty to horses and cows con-
fined in a field three and a half
miles northwest of Imperial re-
suited in Bill Ticer being hailed
into justice court in Imperial where
he pleaded guilty TO the charge.
A $3.50 appearance bond was de-
manded to guarantee his appear
ance in court Thursday of next
week. Officers said a small guam
tity of inferior hay was available
for the animals while water for
them had to be carried in buckets
from a supply across the road from
the field He promised to remedy
The condition early this week after
neighbors complained to Sheriff
Robert w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Officers Installed
By Knights Templar

Charles j. Luttrell of Yreka,
grand commander of the knights
Templar, installed officers Of the
Imperial Valley Commandery No.
54, Friday night in the Masonic
temple. A large delegation from
San Diego commandery No. 25
accompanied the grand comman-
der.
Officers installed are: H. H. Ty-
Ter. commander; Leslie Mcconnell,
generalissimo: Fred Williams. cap
tain general; 2. c. King, senior
warden; L. j. Widener, junior war
den; F. I. Shepherd, prelate; w. A.
Tondro, treasurer: K. J. H. Nor
gan, recorder: Joe Plemons, sword
bearer; J.. w. Tyler. standard
bearer; George L. Winwright, war
der: F. D. Jacobs, sentinel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Carl Kahuda Will
Take Rail Office

Carl Kahuda, formerly with the
Southern Pacific at Seeley and
Calexico, was transferred TO the
El Centre office as local freight
agent to take the place of Earl
Allen.
The former agent. who was sta
toned at El Centre for three years,
was transferred to the Los Angeles
office as assistant freight agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Seven Missing as
River Boat Sinks

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. (U.P)
Seven men were missing today
after the tugboat Radiant sank
in the Delaware river off Gibbs
town, N. j.
The Radiant went down during
the night off the wharves of the
Dupont companys Gibbstown plant
Dupont employees. rescued Capt
Reuben Daisey and Mae Anthony
Clark, but said they could find
no trace of the other members oil
the crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

that stood behind the rocking chair
at the right was ousted in favor
of one of the new LES. floor lamps.
A similar lamp was placed behind
the sofa at left In the picture. Here
its flexibility in providing three
different amounts Of light from the
same bulb, 50.100-150watt size, Is
a boon. since it adapts itself easily
to any lighting demand, be it for
tete-a-tete or knitting! The table
lamp ceases to hide its light under
a bushel. It's shade was raised.
sprayed white on the inside, and
equipped with two 75.watt bulbs.
And the lighted plastic urn on the
bookcase adds a finishing touch.
Perhaps light can solve some Of
your problems as happily as it'did
those in this room. Why not look
into it, and see? Until you do, you'll
never really know how attractive
and inviting your home can be, nor.
how much happier you can be in 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Samuel Goldwyn put his official
"okay" on Universal's Doris Nolan
for stardon" boom. GoldWyn bor-
rowed the lass for second feminine
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
All Building
Materials

Every material for mod
ern construction is avail
able here at lower than
usual prices for the same
quality!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Build Your Own Desert
Home Cooler
Shown Here

is the interior view of
Desert Home Cooling Unit
installed in a valley home.
This cooler was very ade-
qnate for a 5-room home
in last summers heat of
lit to l21 degrees. The
entire unit, including this
3-speed silent Wagner fan,
cost only $68.35.
You can get the details of
this and other sizes at our
stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

Our planning department
will submit plans. use
your own ideas, and ad-
wise on financing prob
lens!