davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
The Pope of Peace
A Grateful World Felicitates Plus XII on
Fiphtieth Birthday

A Grateful World Fellc1tateS Illus Al on Ills
Eightieth Birthday
~ EGARDLESS of creed, and women of good
II will the world over give thanks that Pope Plus XI
has been spared to attain the age of eighty and pray
that he may live to many years more.
Born on May 81 1857, His Holiness assumed the bur
dens of the Papacy after already full career Of serv
ice to his God and to his church.
To few of the long line of of st. Peter has
the spiritual scepter been entrusted at critical
period in history.
The wounds of the war were fresh when Plus X en-
tered the Vatican.
They are still unhealed, perhaps inflamed
than they were then.
Yet every effort of the Ponf has been bent toward
assuaging their pangs, toward turning humanity's
thoughts from conquest and oppression to fellowship
and Christian charity.
His stand against the Godessness and cruelty of
Communism and Nazism has been adamant, as must
be the stand of all save utter materialists.
But his preachments in behalf of peace and tolerance
touch the heart by their tenderness and sympathy, by
their appeal to all that is best and nobest in the human
soul.
He has rallied the vast influence of the church against
a suicidal European conflict
lnOugn IndI war Inlay COlue uOue Gall uouuC IudI LIS
counsel has delayed it, and may have prevented it
altogether.
Seldom has there been a moving occasion than
that of the Popes Christmas broadcast from his sick
bed when he called upon the peoples to remember
the ideals of Jesus of Nazareth and to put away the
PHILOSOPHERS of exploitation and strife.
He said then:
"Paul, an untiring herald of peace and Of Christ,
wrote to the Corinthians Of his time these profound
words For God is not God of dssenson but of peace
''With this appeal to the world we join-and today
more fervently than ever-in prayer to God for
that tranquility of order in which alone peace
exist for the execution of that individual and collective
justice without which order is possible"
None can doubt that this message to the nations,
perhaps the supreme cxeron of his lfe changed the
course of world events for the BETTER gave pause to the
meters of racial hatreds, and deferred-le hope
permanenty-that clash of arms which threatened to
plunge all Europe into chaos.
To this and succeeding generations, Plus XI will be
known as the Pope of Peace the Vicar of Christ who
from the valley of the shadow of death averted the
curse of from the world that millions might LIVE.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

it a dignified, colorless perform
ance so they could keep their
equilibrium and save themselves
from being razzed by their col
leagues.
Mrs. Roosevelt broke that right
up at the start by dancing with
such vivacity and spirit that they
were forced to put everything they
had into the dance and finished
putting and blowing and perspir.
ing.
But, at the last Virginia Reel
toward the end of the dance Mrs.
Roosevelt recruited some Of the
younger members who were stand
ing near her and danced them
so hard back and forth the perspi-
ration just rolled down their faces.
And she finished up as fresh
as a daisy" as one young man ex.
pressed it.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
NOT CONCERNED

Out the window, it did go.
It's entitled:
"The Future of the RepubH-
can Party or The Defense Of the
Individual-Lecture No. 6, Agrt.
culture-by Ogden L. Mills"
It was copy the cover de-
scribeS as:
Lectures delivered before the
New School for Social Re
search"
1t was found inside an unopened
envelope soaked with rain Ia the
court of the New House Office
Building where it had been tossed
out of the window instead of into
the waStebasket. AS the gentle.
man who found the offering re-
marked: -s-l :
"In at least one office at the
Capitol, Mr.. Mills brochures are
not even examined and the fT.
ture of the Republican Party 10
a matter of no concern what.
ever"
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Wise Words

Contentment furnishes con.
slant joy. Much coyetousnesS.
constant grief. To the contented
even poverty is joy. To the dis
contented, even wealth Is Q
veXation.
Ming Sum Paou Keen.
A man of integrity will never
listen to any reason against con-
Science.-Horne.
Our humanity were poor thing
were it not for the divinity which
stirs within us.-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

sand offices and
homes. So If my
fingers tumble
a n d m y e y e S
blur with CRATE
full tears, maybe
you'll un d e r.
stand because
you're luck y
enough to have
a sam Of your
own.
Sam PaQuln.
For many years
that name has
been over Tops
newspaper jobs
all over these
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
PACEMAKER

The fact that Mrs. Roosevelt was
the life of the party cannot be
commented on too much since she
certainly showed up the newspaper
folk when it came to dancing.
Virginia Reel or the present ball
room dances we're all the same to
her. She does them both, and
beautifully. In the first Virginia
Reel she must have surmised that
the gentlemen of the press, "
dressed like Colonial handles with
ruffles and such, would try to make
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

would say to
he President
and what he
W ul say to
her and hoping
S he wouldn't
make any blum
ders, and then
she was walking
in the single
file, and in the
| o b by stood
Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Gar
ner.
When she got
to Mrs. RooSe-
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Of the head,
was the seat of
the soul. Anci-
ent ORR entail
mystics toyed
with the same
idea. Curiously,
the idols eye
Of the Hindus
marks the loca-
ton of h e
pineal 81 and.
In some lower
forms Of verte-
brates it has
somewhat the
structure of an
eye, and has
been called the
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

A woman's independence and a
mans personal freedom are won
derful things, but. somehow, no
body has ever been able to run
them through a wedding ring.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

relic OF the jazz era. The average
business man, nowadays, keeps his
romance and his business as care
fully separated as he does his
shoes and his collars, no matter
HOW it may disappoint some poor
little girl who is waiting for a
chance to resist" him.
With so many women in the
world, why is it that the man who
would rather snatch a sandwich
at a drugstore counter than dine
formally in a dinner coat, SO often
marries the kind of woman to
whom embroidered gueSt-towelS
and monogrammed salad forks are
the most important facts Of hfe"?
More calamities are caused by
reckless lovemaking while under
the influence of liquor than by
reckless driving under the same
conditions.
Most modern girls are becoming
so sophisticated that they know
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Parity CHATTER

1t was at the White House party
for the press. The lady was max,
ing her first visit. She was all
atingle and wondering what she
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Listen. World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson
JUST SAM?

It's one of those stories that
somehow you never read. Yet
You'll find its duplicate in q thou.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Rene Descartes, the eighteenth
century French phil sopher,
thought the ;oineal gland, on top
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

If the average mans heart were
merely made of flint, it would not
be so discouraging. 1t is the fact
that it is made of elastic which
battles a woman.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Marry Co. Round
Blu Helen ROWLAND
BUNKERs ON THE LOVE COURSE

Probably the only pair of lovers
who did not imagine that they
were absolutely different" from
all the other lovers in the world
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

No man has ever written con-
vincly on "How To Attract Won1-
en-" because the kind Of man who
could write automatically on the
subject is always too busy trying
to DODGE them.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

were Adam and Eve-who had no
chance for comparison.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

The "philandering boss" is Just a
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Putting off the honeymoon trip
until you can afford it may be
sensible: but, in these days, be-
lated honeymoon is so apt to run
right into the divorce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
Many, Many Women
Say Cardui Helped Them

By taking Cardui, thousands Of
women have found they can avoid
much of the monthly suffering they
used to endure. Cramping spells,
nagging pains and tangled nerves
can be relieved - either by Cardui
or by a physicians treatment.
Besides easing certain pains, Car
dui aids in building up the whole
system by helping women to get
more strength from their food.
Cardui, with directions for home
use by women, may be bought at the
drug store. pronounced "Cardui.")
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
Joint Expedition.

A burglar, who had entered a
poor minister's house at midnight,
was disturbed by the awakening o.
the occupant of the room he was In.
Drawing his weapon, he said:
eff you stir, you are dead man.
I'm hunting for your money"
''Let me get up and strike light,
said the minister, land I'll hunt with
you" THE Sentinel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
History's Repetition

"What we want to do" said the
excitable man with bristly hair, sis
to take all the money from the rich
and give it to the poor"
"Grand ideal" answered Senator
Sorghum, "but how are you going to
keep the same people from getting
the money away from the poor,
same as they did in the first placer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
Not Saving

SIS it true, mither, that we sprung
frae monkeys?"
81 dinna ken, laddie. Iwisna very
well acquent wi yer fathers folk. -
Exchange. ass a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05

tons for making the design
shown; illustrations of it and of
all stitches used; material re-
quirements; photograph of section
of work; suggestions for varied
uses.
Send IS cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
inexpensive Buffet Set
Thdt's Done in q Jiffy

Thistle newest in crochet-in-
expensive-quickly made in one
or two colors (the leaf border con-
trasting) adds beauty to your
home. Make luncheon or buffet
sets-scarfs or just doilies-use
perle cotton or just string. Pat
tern 1882 contains detailed direc-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-05
Star of the Soul

Peace is the evening star of the
soul, as virtue is it's sun, and the
two are never far apart.-Col-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Royal NeighbOrs

The quadrennial Connecticut state camp of Royal Neighbors of America, fraternal benefit society, will be held in Waterbury Tuesday and Wednesday. April 20 and 21. Convention headquarters will be in the Elton Hotel.
 Thirty five Royal Neighbors camps located in Connecticut, with a combined beneficial, social and juvenile membership of 3,045, are expected to send delegates to the meeting. Seven Rhode Island camps. with a membership of 499, will also be represented.
 Officials of the society who will be in attendance include Mrs. Rubyanna E. Koenig of Forest vile, state supervisor, and Mrs. Nora Doyle of Waterbury, Mrs. Winifred Furness of Wethers field. and Mrs. Helen G. Reynolds of Stamford. district deputies.
 An entertainment has been planned for the evening of April 20, while state camp business will be transacted April 2l, including election of state officers and selec- tion of delegates and alternates for the supreme camp, which opens June 21 in Colorado Springs Colo. The meeting will close with a banquet the night of April q.
 The present state officers in- clude Mrs. May A. Seller of Bridgeport. state oracle, and Mrs. Helen G. Reynolds of Stamford, state recorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Behind The Lines
FIorio Post


 A play entitled "Paquarielio O Sindaco" was presented by Q tal- ented cast at the annual social and entertainment of FloriO post and auxiliary yesterday after noon and evening in Liberty hall. The cast included Michael Gior- dano. Mary Iaraduro, Anthony RoSsi, Michael Valetta. Thomaso Maccariello and Umberto Sant0- pietro.
 Holders of national, state and local offices of the an-Ameri- can War Veterans were present, as well as friends and relatives of members of the post and auxiliary. John Sforza was master of cere- monies. Following the presenta- ton of the play, dancing contin- ued until a late hour.
 In attendance were National Comdr. Daniel Alesandro, Hart ford; National vice.C Comdr. John DePastino, Waterbury: Natl Chief of Staff Domenic D'Onofrio, New Haven; Natl laison Ofncer An- thony Yacovoni, Hartford: Natl Historian Domenic Perrone, New Haven; Natl Adjt. Vincent Mare al, Hartford, and Nat1 Sergt. at Amrs Joseph Perrone, of New Britain.
 From the state organization were Comdr. Angelo Pessemato, of this city; Adjt. Domenic Ja- melle, this city; chief of staff William DiSessa, Bridgeport; as- sistant chief of staff, Joseph Di- Tormo, Hartford, and state judge advocate, Frederick w. Palomba, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Market Is Again Very Irregular At Start
French Franc Declined Nearly Two Points, U. s. Steel
 Drops Two POints-AII Other SteeIs Declined

United States Steel dropped points to no IA on 4,0O0 shares. and other steels declined with it Kenecott lost point to head a downturn in the coppers. Oils were about steady. New York Central lost nearly point in an easier rail list Automobile stocks were down frac- tionally. Sears Roebuck firned "a to 08 IA in its section.
 Chrysler opened at 113 1-2 of 3-4; General Motors 58 1-0s of 5-8: Bethlehem Steel 89 Ia off 3-4; Re. public Steel 40 7-8 o: 3-4; National Steel 83 3-8 of 5-e; International Nickel 64 of 7-8; American Smelt- ing 90 1.4 oil 1-4; Texas Corpora. ton 59 3-4 oil 5-S: Coca Cola l47 of 1 3-8: Montgomery Ward 60 up I-S; and Consolidated. Edison 48 3-4 oil 1-8.
 Trading turned extremely dull after the opening with prices tend. ing downward in leading issues. Chryslers loss was carried to more than a point when the issue sold down to ll3. Steel common slipped from its opening. New York Central eased below A for a loss of more than a point. Kennecot fell below its initial price of 56.
 U. s. Rubber opening at 60 1-8 of l 1-8 points and other Tire shares were mixed. Rubber futures declined 67 to 83 points on the opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
RYAN ADDRESSES
 YOUTH SOCIETY

One of the largest crowds to at- tend a peace meeting gathered Sat- urday evening in the Carpenters hall, 34th street, New York city. to hear speakers from various walks of life and from many distant points paint in stirring words graphic picture of war and its destruction. The gathering was sponsored by the Young American Youth society. The society has as its chief aim the prohibition of Americans in for- eign entanglements.
 Among the speakers was Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, Conn, youthful leader of the liquor deal- CTS of the United States.
 He said in part:
 America must always keep out oi foreign wars. Our defense must mean our defense, defense of our lands, our shores and our homes. Twenty three years after the last fatal conflict wars once again loom universally as they did in July, 1914. The armament race continues with reckless fury. Diplomatic machma- tions are at work choosing sides. Once again tactics of substle propa- ganda are finding their way into our country. And after the last great war, when we were told we were fighting to Save the World for Democracy we find communism fascism and untold number Of other "isms" in power in other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Silver Dollar Club

Officers of the Silver Dolla, Club which was organized last night, will be elected at a meet ing in May. Organizers of the club met last night and nomin- ated John Christofora for the presidency, and for the other of- fices, named the following: Mi- chael Sanginaro. financial secre- tary; Thomas McKenna, record ing secretary; and James Don- ahue, sergeant at arms.
 James Donahue was master of ceremonies at a dinner, following which a charter was drawn up and signed. The club was found- ed for social purposes, by the fol- lowing: John Christofora, Michael Saginaro, Thomas McKenna, Mi cholas Perugini, Carmen Cipriano, Charles Muccini and James Don- ahue.
 Those attending the meeting and signing the charter were the following: George Aston. Carmen Cipriano, Frank Crane, John Christofora, Red King, Thomas McKenna, Kenneth Foy, Charles Muccini, Rocco Perugini, Nicholas Perugini, Patrick Perugini, James Donahue, Frank Spadola, Frank Lubin. Buddy Burleigh, Patrick Mangini.
 Also, Michael Saginaro, Fred erick Saginaro, ST.. Dennis Bro- derrick, Anthony Fillipone, Frank Fillipone. Harry Fitzpatrick, Jo- seph Fillipone, Joseph Ripchelli, Russ Davis, John Edwards. Claude PolHti. Pal Fillipone, John Healy and Gerald Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
ASSETS OF BANK
 TOTAL $23S,9l3

Statement of assets and liabilities of the Sanditz & Traurig bank, which is under the receivership of the Waterbury National bank, for the period January 1-April l, 1887, was filed today in the superior court for approval of the court. Assets are listed as $238,9l3.O6 with liabilities of corresponding figure.
 Stocks and bonds held by the bank total $22,i45, cash amounts to $8,- 652.30, and the amount set aside for dividends is $3,217.78. The eX- pense account for the period was $6l, ,638.60.
 Liabilities include claims of sav- claims of Christmas club depositors of $847.91. Receipts during the per- iod included $40.88 received from industrial loans. Attorney Chase Kimball is the officer in the receiv- erShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
David L. Fannick Post

Commander William Schneer Of the Jewish War Veterans, David L. Fannick Post, No. 9l, will pre- side at meeting Thursday eve- ming at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias rooms on North Main street.
 The auxiliary will convene Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock at the same place with President Rose Reiger handling the gavel. She will render report on the rummage sale held last week un- der the leadership of Mrs. Mollie Fidler.
 Official appointments for the third annual convention of Jew ish War Veterans of the United States to be held at the Stratfield Hotel III Bridgeport were an- nounced today.
 They follow: Executive commit tee, Commander Schneer; cre- dentials, Past Commander Dr. Louis Weinberg: resolutions and bylaws, Attorney Morris l.. Ro- bin, chairman: grievance, Morris Shapiro: publicity, Chaplain Jack Rutman; finance and member ship, Sampson Siegal; hospitali- zation. Louis Reiger; post activi- ties, Commander Schneer.
 Auxiliary appointments follow: executive committee, Past Pres ident Mrs. Lillian Reiner; com mittee reports. Chairman Rose Reiger: grievance, Mrs. Reiner; constitution and bylaws. Mrs. Minnie Schneer: credentials, Mrs. Helene Weinberg; chairman of hospital visits, Past President Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt; invita- tions, Mrs. Mollie Fidler; memor- ial services. Mrs. Estelle Stance; state pianist, Mrs. Esther Rut- man; resolutions, Mrs. Mary Wi lcnchick: veterans organizations greetings and receptions, Mrs. Reiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
VETS TO
 HAVE CADET CORPS

Terryville, Conn, April l2-(UP) "A resolution adopted by the Yam kee Division Veterans association today favored establishing a cadet corps to prepare youths for en- trance to citizens military training camps. Before the resolution was adopted by the state meeting Sum day, Major Newton Alexander, Wa terbury, explained formation of a cadet corps, one of which already has been organized at Bristol.
 A committee comprising Major Michael Galullo and Joseph Cum ningham, both of Waterbury, and Secretary Raymond Kincaid, New Britain. was appointed to prepare a resolution on the recent death of Lieut.. Col. James ". Carroll, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
200 Streams, Ponds | Await All Anglers
Season Opens April I5-FOur Ponds Not to Be Opened to Fishing Until May or June

river, North Branford (section re- served for. women for fly fishing, rest open to men); Farm river, East Haven: Mil river, Hamden; Muddy river, East Wallingford-C Clinton vile; Pomeraug river, Southbury; Quinnipiac river, Milldale-Meride Myron Kinnie and Mt. Misery brooks, Voluntown.
 Fairfield county-Norwalk river, GeCrgetown-K -Kiunepauk: Pequabuck river, Monroe Bridgeport. Windhaun county-Bigelow brook, Eastford; Blackwell's brook, Can- terbiry, Natchaug river, Phoenix viIle-Ncrth Windham: Snake Mead ow brook, MooSup.
 Litchfleld county-Blackberry riv- CT, Canaan; Pennington river, west branch, Riverton; HouSatonic river, intermittent sections; Macedonia Brook, Kent; Sandy brook, Cole brook; Weekeepeemee river, Wood bury; Whiting river. East Canaan.
 Middlesex county-C Chatfield Hol- low brook, Killingworth: Salmon river, Colchester-Leedsville.
 Holland county-Broad brook, FL lington; Fenton river, Mansfield; {; Mt. Hope river, Mansfield; Roaring brook, Strafford- Wilmington: Willi- mantle river, West Willington- -Cov- entry Depot.
 Following are state-controlled ponds to be open to anglers next Thursday under special regulations. Use of boats is prohibited on the last five listed:
 Trumbull reservoir, Trumbull; Black Road pond, Watertown; Bragg pond, Hartland (f1y fishing only; Chatfield Hollow pond, Kill ingworth: Hodge pond, Voluntown, and Mitchell pond, Salem (iy fish, ing
 The fishing season for all pond fishes with the exception of bass beginning April 15. The bass season opens July l.
 The open season for angling for shad on the Salmon river begins April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Hartford, April 12-Nearly 200 streams and ponds, including 43 under state control, will be stocked and in readiness for Connecticut's thousands of anglers when the trout season opens April 15, the state board of fisheries and game an- nounced today.
 For the first time, four trout ponds will not be open to anglers until May or June. These are Cream Hill pond, Cornwall, and Wonon- scopomuc lake, Lakeville, closed lln. til May IS, and Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, and Green Falls reSer- voir Voluntown, where fishing be- gins Junc 1.
 New regulations will be in effect on these four ponds, including a minimum legal size trout limit of 10 inches, a daily creel limit of five trout, and an extension of the season to October 31.
 The general open trout season runs from April IS to July IS. The minimum legal length of brook, brown and rainbow trout is six inches. The daily catch limit is 10 pounds or not more than IS trout. {
 The daily creel limit on state controlled waters, other than the four previously mentioned, is 10 trout or five pounds and one trout, A season catch limit is 50 pounds and one trout will also be in effect on state.controlled waters this year. Following is a list of state-leased trout streams and state-leased ponds announced today by the board. Pub lie fishing areas are indicated by official posters:
 Hartford county-Salen brook, east and west branches, Granby: Blackledge river, Marlborough; ; Quinnipiac river, Plainville.
 New Haven county-Branford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
BLESSED SACRAMENT

Joseph Cavanaugh heads the committee in charge of the two hour entertainment that will be presented by the Holy Name sO- ciety of the Blessed Sacrament church in the parish hall next Friday night and Saturday after noon. Assisting him are Timothy Sullivan, Charles Daly. Michael O'R0urke and John Miller. Sup port is being given the show, also, by Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pas tor of the church, and Larry Ryan, president of the parish's Holy Name society.
 Included on the program will be the Miller brothers, dancers, the Cianelli sisters, in 8 song and dance act, and the Bunker Hill Drum Corps. Friday evenings per- formance will be for daults while the Saturday afternoon show will be for the children.