davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Foreign Words
and Phruses

Rem acu tetigisti. N.) You
have touched the thing with a
needle, that is, exactly.
Pret d'accomplir. CD Ready to
accomplish.
Da locum melioribus. G.) Give
place to your betters.
Faber suae fortunae. N.) The
architect of his own fortune;
self-made man.
Bien vienes, 81 vienes sola. (Sp.)
Welcome if thou CONTEST alone
Spoken of misfortune).
Au bon droit. CD To the just
right.
Inest elemental forti. (L.) Glenn
ency belongs to the brave.
Jamais bon coureur ne fut pris.
Cd A good runner Is never
caught.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

the button-al-the-way front. This
means easy laundering.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 comes in sizes IA
to 20 (32 to A bust. Size 16 re-
quires 3A yards of 80 inch ma
terial plus ! yard of ribbon for
shoulder straps.
Pattern 1925 is designed for
sizes SO to 50. Size SO requires AS
yards of 80 inch material plus u
yard trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1901 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, and IA years.
Size 8 years requires 21s yards Of
IS or 80 inch material plus yards
of trimming to finish as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
Q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Identifying Houses

Before houses were numbered,
London's business streets were
lined on both sides by a success
sion Of gay signboards exhibiting
an almost infinite variety of blue
boars, black swans, red lions,
flying pigs and the like. Even
with these signs it was often hard
to find ones destination, for the
signs were often so badly painted
that it would have puzzled a natu-
ralist to make out the animal
meant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

shades with the same background
color, that of the leaves. You'll
love this all-over lowered
throw" the 31z inch squares of
which are easy to join. In pattern
$3.50 you will find directions for
making the afghan and a pillow
an illustration of it and of the
stitches used, material require
ments, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name and adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Mongols! Madam,
Barked Sir Howorth

Sir Henry Howorth was taken
aback one day when introduced to
a gushing lady who declared that
she was so charmed to meet him
because she wished to talk to him
about her little dog.
"But ! know nothing about
dogs" he protested.
"Oh, how can you say So" she
said, when you have written
books about them?"
"Never, madam, neverl"
"But surely" she persisted,
"you have written a history of the
mongrels?"
"Mongols, madam, mongolsl"
he barked. 'Not mongrels."-
London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

27-S7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Think It Over

RY THE street of Bye-and-
- Bye one arrives at the
house of Never. German prov
erb.
People who have half an hour
to spare usually spend it with
somebody who hasn't.
Dignity is one thing that can't
be preserved in alcohol.
Epitaph: He walked on the
suicide of the road.
Many have made up their
minds what they are going to
do if temptation comes their
way. They are going to fall.
When one is unimportant, he
can attract attention in many
noisy ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Colorful Flower
Heirloom Afghan

A merry-go-round of color,
that's what this lacy afghan sug-
gests, when crocheted square by
square from every colorful scrap
of yarn your work basket will
yield. And won't it be economical
this heirloom" afghan, which
combines deep shades, pastel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Mussolini Cannot Forget
 Europe M Ethiopian War

q ribbon at the main entrance to the fair. amid the thunder of salut- Iag guns and the cheers of the pop ulace. assembled from all the countryside.
 Tn his speech opening the fair. broadcast throughout Italy, Musso- llni denounced with undiminshed vlgor the League of Nations penal ties against Italy in its Ethiopian campaign.
 Italian worknien and engineers, he said. "tolled for several seasons to make this tarns-Libya read under conditions and climate infinitely less charming than Is common on Lake Geneva. where most numerous and most powerful coalition vainly attempted to suffocate Italy. I'll there lS anybody who thinks all this has been forgotten. let him not de. llide himself. I have not forgotten.
 Then. speaking in slow. measured tones. intorruptd by frantic cheering and continued cannon salntes. hf said that his Yielt had no aggressive aims. Inside and outside the Medis lerrancan we intend to rniilaln a peace with evefghodg," he eaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
LOCAL SOCIETY
 MAKES CHARGE
Treasurer Michael 'Gappel' liti Accused of Embez-
 zling Sum of $l04.5O

Testimony that tiie treasury of the ProviniciR Dt Eoggia \ Bociety had $500 missing was given in city court today atsthe arraisninent oi Michael CRppelletti 6i Of Chase Parkway former treasurer of the so- ciety who is charged with embezsle- yifent.
 The testimony was given by Louif Beccia a member of the society and a member of the society, and one of the group which enetred the complaint which led to Cappelletti's arrest. At present Cappellettl it charged with enibezzlen1ent o1 $io4.5O, that being the only count listed in the warrant against him.
 Complete Audit Asked
 The case was continued . week by Judge John r. Mcdrath, who advised that the society in the meantime have q complete audit made of It's books. Cappelletti al- legedly appropriated funds belong ing to the society while he was serving as treasurer of the organiga- ton. Large sums aliegedly were allegedly turned over to CappellettI by the financial secretary of the society, and 1t is claimed instead oi placing his money in the society'i bank account he kept 1t himself.
 Cappelletti was arrested last week by Detectives Joseph Bender and Anthony Mariana. eH entered { plea of not guilty to ethe emhezgle- ment charge when presented in court today. He Is free on bonds of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
HENRY FORD NEAR
 74TH BIRTHDAY

Ways, Qa., March l7--lUP) - Henry Ford, approaching his 74th birthday this summer, said in an interview at his farm home today that he does not share John D. Rockefeller's ambition to reach a certain age. T hope I'll be here as long as I'm useful" said the De- troit automobile manufacturer He added that he hoped Rockefeller reached his goal of 100. Ford att tributed lis good health to temper ance in all things" and life Of ac- tiyity. He keeps busy all day on his winter estate here, walks kriskly or runs every morning and exefcis6s after each meal.
 T think that good health is q Fundamental part of success| he said, because person will Dc Nac- tive if he is healthy. For my partNI keep going" Turning to the present economic outlook. Ford said he be- lleved q worldwide migration from urban centers back to farms Is sure to come" and will. to large extent, solve unemployment and other eco- homie ills. "All the wealth comes out of the land" he said. 'Its the only security in the world: and I see new era ahead in this grad ual return to the soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
MASS., VERMONT
 BURIED N-sNO'
Western Section of Bay State, Southern Vermont
 Had Fall of IA Inches

North Adams, Mass, March l7 = (UP)--The worst storm Of the Witl- ter left western Massachusetts and southerM Vermont beneath l4 inches of snow today. All nain highways except a few in southern Vermont were open to traffic, howl ever. Back roads still were unplowed and residents were forced to use sleighs for the first time this wii,- { ter. Schools were closed In the city of North Adams and in Cheshire and other small towns in the area,
 Winter Sports Happy
 While slowing transportation, the snow cheered winter sports enthu- si0sts, who predicted that the first snow trains of the winter would be run this weekend to Adams, where the ',Thunderbolt" ski run on Mount Greylock was pronounced in perfect condition.
 Eight inches of snow fell today oil top of six inches recorded yester- day. The largest previous snowfall this winter was five inches last De- cemher. In pass years, nearly two feet of snow has remained on the ground throughout the winter.
 At PittSfield, the heaviest March snowfall in 20 years was reported. Schools were closed as city workers stroye to clear streets.
 One-way traf1ic was established for two hours on Church Hill, Len- OK, where several trailer-trucks were stalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Tripoli, Libya, March l7.--(UP)-- Premier Benito Mussolini warned the powers of Europe todd, that he had not forgotten their attempts to "suffocate" Italy during the Ethiopian crisis. At the same time he asserted that Italy wants peace and intends to remain ae peace with every nation.
 Similarly. while asserting that un- der Italy Moslems will have peace and prosperity and respect for their customs and religion. he deplored the "alarmist" campaign abroad on his visit to Italy's first colonial ter- ritory.
 The campaign of which he spoke Is the comment in European capi- tals ON what has been widely in- ierprcted as a bid for sympathy and support of Moslem peoples generally as against Great Britain.
 Massollnl this morning. at tns |cllmax Of hls tour oi the i.iOO mile military road extending lkpul E9ypl l0 Tunlhia. opened lha Jgipoli taii and made hla speech
 NC cut with hiA Nasrlsi dasEel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
LABOR STRIKES IN
 COIN. QUIET
Two May Be Settled To. day. GrOtOn Status Is
 Unsettled
tBy United Press)

Settlement of two strikes prog ressed today as the restive Connecti- cit labor situation, for the moment, became quiet. e
 Union leaders said c conference with officials of the Whitney Chain ai d Manufacturing O., at Hartford. today probably would adjust difs ferences between the management a..t 400 workers who staged Q shors s'i-down strike last week.
 Workers asked 40-hour week, a 20 per cent pay increase and vaca- ton with pay. A wage increase for piece workers also was demanded.
 Union-management conferences were scheduled for tonight at the M4rlin- -Rockell Corp, plant. Plain- vile.
 StrlkC May Be Called
 Albert EaSton, organizer for the United Automobile Workers of Ain- eri a, said unless company ofiicials agreed to union demands, a strike my be called. He arranged . work ers' meeting for Friday night to dis- ccss the strike move should peace conferences wit.i the management k-sak down.
 Tho union demanded a 40-hour weak, 20 per cent wage increase. tiIne and half for overtime, a piece work minimum wage of 90 cents for men and 45 cents for women. Settlement of a strike of nearly l,c10 employees of the Branford M .lleable Iron O., was announced ty company officials. Terms includ-
 
 (Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Was Reported FavOrably to House Today, Tabled
 for Printing
BATCH OF BILLS
 REJECTED TODAY
$ll,OOO,OOO State Fund Turned Over to Governor
 Cross for Allotment

Hartford, Conn.,, March IT. = (UP) - A bill to estab- fish a civil service system in state government was re- ported favorably to the house today and tabled for print ing on the calendar. Pro- posed by the governors spe- cial reorganization commits sion and somewhat altered by republican leaders, the measure will be debated during the coming week. It would compel all new state employees to pass examinations and place pres- cnt employees on a probation basis for two years. The house rejected a batch of bills, among them pro- posals to:
 Establish @ state park at Miamus river gorge.
 Prohibit the cutting of timber in state forests during November, De- cember, January and February.
 Eliminate a clause in the statutes providing that the state eq,ializa- ton board determine the net oper- ating incomes of railroads.
 Enlarge the state grants to the town of East Lyme because more than 25 per cent of its property is state-owned and non-taxable.
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
JANICE JARRAT
 WILL BE MARRIED

P Hollywood, March 17-UP)--Jan- fec JarrAt, film actress ana former New York photographers model will leave the movies to become the wife O9 Melvin Purvis, the man who gbt John Dillinger.'
 After weeks of half-denials, Miss Jarrat announced their betrothal at Q cocktail party last night. They will Nbo married in her home town of San Antonio, Texas. lhte iis April The couple will live in San Francis- co where Pagvis is now m attorney Miss Jarrat said they first met at a New York reception given for Frederic March l8 months ago Since then Purvis has been counting her in qu.cE airplane dashes to Hoi- lywood.
 The actress. before entering pie lures last summer, was . claimant to the title of most photographed girl in the world"
 She will leave the movies. she said, because l feel can't manage two careers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
HARVARD HUMOR
 WILL BE TOASTED

Cambridge Mass, March 17--(UP) Sixty years of Harvard humor will be toasted tonight at the anni- versary dinner of the Harvard Lam pon, undergraduate comic magazine. Lampoon President Nathaniel Benchly. son of the reviewer-actor- author Robert Benchley, himself a former Lampoon staff member, will be toastmastcr.
 Attendants will include such former Lampooners as Gluyas Wil- Hams, cartoonist. and possibly the elder Benchley.
 Amorg those associated with the Lampoon during its 60 years exist ence have been William Randolph Hearst, the publishei! Robert Sher- wood, playwright. Edward s. Mar tin, .founde: of the Lampoon and tlle original Life" magazine; Owen Wister, novelist. and Frederick l.. Allen, author of "Only Yesterday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
SPECIAL RIGHTS
 DENIED TO SPAIN

I,ondon. March 17-(UP)--Great Britain and France have received, and have decided to reject, an offer by the Spanish loyalist government to grant them special rights in spanish Morocco in return for aid to the loyalists, 1t was understood today.
 The Spanish offer was not one of territorial concessions but Of spe- cial facilities. presumably mainly of military, naval and aerial na- ture, on condition that Britain and France help the loyalist government, for instance by frustrating contin- ued Italian and German interven- tion in behalf of the loyalists.
 Experts on foreign affairs called it the biggest diplomatic blunder of the civil war. In some way, 1t reached the hands of nationalist in- telligence agents and was disclosed In q communique ct Salamanca to- day.
 The French and British replies to the offer, it was learned. will n- timatc that 1t is not susceptible oi favorable consideration because it proposes what Is deemed Q fragrant violation Of the net of Algcciras, gov ernlng spheres of influence in Mo. rocco. and France and Britain can not lend themselves 70 niiy such violation of treaty obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
WAITRESS SUIT
 FOR $5O,OOO ENDS

Salem, Mass, March 17-(UP)-- Romance was dead for an attractive Lynn waitress and the student scion of e wealthy Lynn family as the girl today awaited final terms of an out-of court settlement of her S5O,00O suit against the youth for injuries in an automobile accident.
 Ann Esther Budrose, 19, testified in superior court here that she had warned John L. Tudbury Jr., l9, Q sophomore at Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology, to slow down just before his car crashed into . milk truck in Lynn last April,
 She said Tudbury had escorted her to a fraternity dance in Boston and that some of the boys" had given him Q nice cold shower" to sober him before they left.
 Hearing of the suit was halted by announcement of counsel that set- clement had been agreed upon. The amount was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
CHAMBERLAIN DIES

London, March 17.--(UP)---Wide- spread sympathy and tributes to his statesmanship were expressed today after the sudden death of Sir Austen Chamberlain. for A years a member of the British parliament and one of its most respected elder statesmen.
 He died last night of heart in his South Kensington home, few min utes after rising from a sick bed, to take a bath. He was 73 years old HiS brief illness had not been con- sidered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Justice McReynolds Breaks Court Silence
While Not Referring to Roosevelt Plan, He Touched on President lnnuendo-All Court Pre-
 cedents Are Smashed
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff COrReapOnden


 Washington, March 17--(Up) )--- Tlte supreme colltts Eilence on Inc .natian-Hide controversy. over Pres .iddlt9 Rnnseye s talAn t0 eeprgasli2G \ lt M Is sr0lgti N today q by < Justice Jaines b. NzcIs Ids; who declared that whoever loses ina judiciary dispute should b0 Q good loser" Breaking a precedent which has atood siicc rec0nstfuetion days, McReyrolsls expresSqd his views on the relationship oE thu court to the government in an eKb Kbemporaneous speech at 8 fraternity banquet. Whoever loses iil . ldiciary dis- pute,. lie said. should Ahe A good loser and say 'thls is my country l" Mcf2eynolds became the first of the nine members of the tribunal to comment on the dispute which has resulted from the presidents plan to enlarge the court. He did not refer to the plan. M
 Like Balance Wheel
 "Thc supreme court is like the balance wheel of c watch" McEseyn- olds said. "Take 1t out and the works will not function" He added that "the courts decide only the things that are submitted to them" The justice spoke at a founders day banquet of Phi Delta Theta, social collegiate fraternity of which he is e member. He was one of several
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
BANNERS SEEN IN
 BOSTON PARADE

.ieston, March i7.--(Upl .--Ban- n..3 predicting election of Cover nor Charles F. Hurley as president
 ieao. and James Roosevelt as gov- ernor of Massachusetts were carried in the Evacuation Day parade to. day.
 Inc predictions were by Deputy 9tste Assessor George A. Nelson.
 "James Roosevelt. who is more e. -cerned at this time for the wcll- being nf liia illuatrious father than it his o,in political future. viii be draileil hy his party lo succeed Coy. cs'sor #.Egiey and will be aeeiAiroly el led to tho highest ofilce in the aft of the commonwealth" read l.yaa distributed along the parade rp iln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Oakland. Calf, March l7-tUP) ---Amelia Earhart Putnam planned to take oi. before dark today on her attempt [. fly around the earth Unless it rains. she will use the dirt runway Ut Oakland and head straight for Honolulu. 2.4OO miles away, which she expects to reach in l2 hours. Latest weather reports indicated that the storm of the California c0aRs. which delayed her three days. was breaking up this morning.
 Three men companions. all tech' nical experts who will accompany her to iaonOlulu. were on hand Capt. Harry Manning, navigator planned 70 70 as far as Darwin Australia. nearly half way around the globe. Paul Mantag. Miss Ear. marta technical adviser, and Fred Noona !, veteran navigator for Pat American Airwkss. wlll make onls tue llfat iap,
 Plum uarwin. the woman llyci vas to gD alone ncruaa the MnnS ssenlntulnl iun|n Afflea, the W. Innfie 1fnn sn south hlnaf|ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
An,elia Earhart Putnam To
 Start Flight Before Night

then back northward to the United States. It is c 27.0OO mile expedition and will take Mss Earhart to every continent.
 Pan American Airways was plan- ming to start two commercial planes for Honolulu ct about the same tint. ns Miss Earhart's sched- illed take~oiy, the Hawaii Clipper and a Aikorsky survey plane.
 The sik0rsky will survey the com panys proposed new route from the United States to New Zealand.
 The prospect of three planes on the route nt onco caused some fenrs that the radio waves might be cUli. acsted and posalbly cause some in- terferencc with the reports Miss iilarhart plannod Go mako at hnlf- hour intervals. She wili use Pan Amerleailh radio facilities.
 iis spite ul the situation, Miss I1aFhaft aid not plan io delay ner start. She retired early lest ninfll ct the klfp0lt insl. only g ahori cistanee Ifum where hnr 9o0O0O iwo.mutafed h,leKlaell Electra nlallR 8aa as|affEre0 W fha MaFN hAnNAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
DEFIED. ORDERS OF COURT
 TO VACATE SHOPS
Hamlet OF St. Patrick, Located
 h Missouri, Is Celebrating

st. Patricks, Mo, March 17-(UP-The hamlet descendants of Irish Catholics who settled decked themselves caed holiday in honor of their patron saint Day celebration started the R To Blond bishop of s. Joseph presided at solemn high cludng nine devotion the Murphys and the OMalys will attend ball where Irish featured queen the prettest colleen St. PatFc-w
 The village post Oce which during the year has scant handful of ma deluged with letters stamp Irish patriots from country villagers messages of congratuaon Renscng legendary achieve ment of St. Patrick in driving old settlers said: ~ VI ~
 lot occasional snake has this vicinity at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Late NelDs tFZasl,es
HOME BURNS

Rehoboth, Mass, March 17-(UP)--Unable to quell the flames with buckets of water from his well, John Sweeney. 79, dairy farmer and cattle trader, watched his farmhouse burn to the ground last night.
 Fire trucks, delayed by rutted roads, arrived too late to save the weather beaten structure. Lost in the flames were his $500 savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Dr. Jan1esJ. McLinden
 Died Here Tuesday
Prominent Surgeon Physician Had Brief Illness With PneumOnia- Funeral Services Will Be Held
 Saturday Morning

Funeral services will be held Sat- lrrlay morning for Dr. James John M .Llndea. s00, ,saCfs 05H North Maill .''"eet, prominent local surgeon anc ta'sHslrfAii, who died at st. Mary,i 'liuss5it6l at 4:30 o'clock yesterday as. tefnoon afte.: . brief illness. He became III of pneumonia last week and had been patient at the hos pital since Friday.
 One of the city's best known doc- tors, Dr. McLinden was an active member of the Waterbury Medical association. He was also q member of the county. state and national in adical associations. At one time he rvsd as president of the local medical association. He had the distinction of performing the first Inajor operation at St. Mary's hos pit.i following the erection of the building. He was & staff member at both St. Mary's and Waterbury hos pi,als.
 Funeral Saturday
 .'he funeral will be held satur- day morning at Q o'clock from the Mulyi,le funeral home, 27O West IA tin street, to. St. Thomas church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cerne- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home after o'clock tonight The Waterbury Medical association VI hold special meeting Friday afternoon at the1a Castle Memorial h-.lding to take action on pr. Mo- Linden's death. @
 Born in Waterbury
 pr. McLinden was born in Wa
 (Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
THREW HIMSELF
 BENEATH TRAIN

Boston, March 17.--(UP) Crush-
 " beneath Q subway train of the co.npan: he had served for 26 years :, mes P. McMahon. 48, father of six children and former Boston Elevat- ed Railway motorman, was dead to- day.
 Score of commuters saw Mo- Mahon lurch into the pit of Friend street "El" station late yesterday as a t-ain operated by James McGree- h: roared in. Traffic was delayed a h If hour as workers raised the first T to extricate the body.
 Jess than 24 hours previously McMahcn had been refused rein- statement as 6 motorman He had fe n discharged a month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
PLANT OPENS UP
 IN BRID CEPO OR1

Bridgeport, Conn. March IT, CUP) --T'le Consolidated Undergar- ment Co. reopened llE plant 10 200 employes today after . one.day shutdown and negotiated with union officials regarding demands for wage increases end 6 reduction in tlae number of apprentices.
 President Samuel Kaufman sad piece weEkers asked a 70 per celil liioffAee.