davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
AstroIogcr Sees Happiness

MTE. E. r. C. Ny daughter goeg around with a young woman who k uDrespectabIe. How can get her b dlscoDtiBiJc tills pereons ffiendshiDY
 AaG Thls yenDg wefIiAn hss been Co sasels trouble Gssi0g sbe past, bat slse Ds trying very hard f0 a0 better nsw. [ s1vlse ySg C be nsofe ef . gsegIser te tbIs gIsl Instesd 0f slyggnlng her Take bsf lais yonr c sse, sn1 give her ths s1ssnfsEes sf see6 iFsBnjnE sfs1 egglsenD,fDL Tes sasnV ilfpes We isna q sfBiIe er eef9 M gss1 eissef ie pssple Hhe 1e ssl sgpreelsis G. overlooking lbese ebs afe bsgSsy fsr sSsesisD sss klpsgssA
 Mrs. Q. C, E. Tt my ilttIe grand, NaD going to TfDslD Co tie lDeI0c where Iie k DCw fetiGipET
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

your wife, she will take divorce pro- eeedJngs. without any delay. ! sug- Gest thst you revise yeur sctIoIw i'm. snediately as yea gre only driving your wife's love into hste.
 IF. VIII my nephew ever 0ver- cone his difficulty ir speaking?
 Ans. This seeming impeachment wDlI be overcome in time. Continusl stFerfs and practice will aid in this direction.
 Mrs. P. D. c. 4 certain estate lias worried men considerably for iyie past few InOntlig. VIII this mat. ter ever be gettled7
 Ans As soon as you devote yeDs pesssnsD attention t0 this glatteS yOu will derive immediate benefils fFom G. Bemsene Is preventing yeaI from accomplishing flils nov. { snl sure yeg kneu Wh0 [ mean. snA lg lbs fstase suggest that yeu 6e not permit yourself ts bs ss sssily ts. HnenGe6,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
DRIVE UPON
DISEASE GETS
UNDER WAY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 80
tUP)-Californias drive against
venereal diseases is well under way,
DR.. Walter NJ. Dickie, director of
the state department of public
health, reported to a monthly meet
ing Of the governors council today
The director submitted to the
council the first report from the
departments new bureau Of vener-
ea1 diseases, established by the 1897
legislature which appropriated
$150,000 for it's operation.
Feature OF <ahe bureaus initial
report showed that physicians in
six representative California coun-
ties have an average of three cases
each under treatment at all times.
The survey covered three San Joa-
quin Valley, one southern Californ-
ia and two bay region counties Ad-
ditional surveys to determine Incl
dence of diseases were planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
LOVE HUNGRY
WOMAN GETS
FORGIVENESS

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 CUP)-The
love hungry woman who stole and
later returned tiny three months old
Diane Lucas, today received COM
plete forgiveness from DANES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucas.
In an open letter to the woman
who kept their child "a hours, the
parents wrote:
I'VE think you are a woman of
purest gold for giving our precious
Diane such wonderful care while
she was in your hands. After hav-
ing read your letter we can readily
understand your condition
Being without Diane for "a hours
drove us almost mad But at the
same time, if you loved our baby,
certainly you know how We would
suffer"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
z Real ESIdre For Sale

SIX room newly painted house on
paved corner in fine neighbor
near Harding school. Tile sink.
Hardwood floors. Priced for I'M
mediate sale at $2850. Terms. Also
several other real bargains.
c. A. Irving
Phone 974 83lMain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
Many Arrested
I'm Brussels Riots

BRUSSELS, Aug. 30. CUP)-
Many persons were arrested today
when gendarmes and police dis
persed hundreds of ReXist party
members attempting to demon
strate in front of the national bank.
Police charged into the group
swinging their batons and drove
the demonstrators into the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
rs For Lease

FOR LEASE 80 acres for vegetables
or grain also 80 alfalfa and Sudan
grass for pasture. Apply Rt.
Box n Holtville. A30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1890 Mccormick trac-
tor. Good condition and Turner
discs also Packard 8 touring car.
Good condition or will trade for
dairy stock. 31ami. east and z mi.
south of Holtville. A. Fusi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30

NEW 2 bedroom house, unfurniSh-
ed. 642 Brighton. A24-TF.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30
Furniture For Sale

BARGAINS
Westinghouse range ................ $500
Hot Point range .................... $500
Wedgewood gas range ............ $500
Wedge F'lamo table top insulated
oven range .............................. $89.5 so
Coleman gasoline range $500. $500
Oil range ................................ $500
Thor ironers ................ $18.50-$38 so
Voss washing machine ........... $44.95
Basement
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30

8 FRESH Gurnsey cows, 3rd calf.
25 acres corn in field 35 acres
good land for lease. p mi. east
IL mi no. Meloland store. Milton
Rogers So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
ewWPAProject Arranged for Waterbury
NEW SS OFFICE
 FORMALLY OPENS
R. D. MOhun Placed in Charge of New London
 Branch Today

The New London ofSice of the So- cial Security board was opened to- day at the Federal Bldg. in that city, according to word received by R. E. Austin, manager of the boards Wat erbury ofice.
 Reginald D. Mohun is temporarily in charge of the New London otfice, and an estimated 30,34S employees covered by the federal old-age bene- fits program in New London county are in its area. Mir. Mohun was for- merly on temporary detail to the boards New Haven offlce.
 Claims for lump-sum payments to employees who reach age 65 or to the estates of those who die are being received by the boards field ofaces, and employe applications for social security account numbers are filed with the nearest field once in the state. The boards other offlces operating in Connecticut are located at: $50 Main street, Hartford; 1044 Chapel street, New Haven; l26 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; 676 Main street, WillimAntic.
 MT. Austin called attention to the fact that none of the boards field of1ces has any part in the admins tration of old age assistance and pointed out that all matters relating to this type of aid are handled in Connecticut by the state and local agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Democrats Indorsed
 By Lithuanian Club
Sunday Papers Statement Denied By OficiaIs-St. Patrick's QuOit Players Enjoy Dinner at Gun Club
BROOKLYN NEWS

urday night at the Waterbury Rec- reation Rod and Gun Club on Pearl Lake road. The event was at tended by more than 30 who parti. cipiated in league activities during the past season. Dinner, refresh. ments and entertainment were en- joyed and during the evening Ed- ward Loftus was honored as league champion.
 c. L. 0. Outing
 This city was largely represented yesterday at the annual field day and outing of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics which took place at Lake Compounce, Bristol. One of the highlights of the after noon presentation was @ concert provided by St. Joseph's boys fife and drum corps. Organization talk ing part from this city were St. Jo- seph's Holy Name society, the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality, Junior and Senior choirs, the Knights of Lithu- ania and the Lithuanian Catholic Students and Professional associa- ton. Rev. A. Edward dradeck state chaplain, headed the delega- ton, and was assisted by Miss He'd wiga Stulginskas, Adele Lusas, John P. 0reblunas, William KlimaS, and Julius VilciauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
LAST-MINUTE RUSH
 PREDICTED HERE
Tomorrow Night Wit. nesses Close of Work of
 Making New Voters

Making of new voters for this years city election ends tomorrow night ct Q o'clock, and the board of registration today was preparing to handle a late rush of applicants. The board has been in sesS'cn daily since last Tuesday.
 Democrats have piled up large gains in the making of new voters. Up to and including Saturday night, c total of 2324 new voters had been made. Of these there were 1924 who registered oil the Democratic primary lists, and 202 who listed themselves and Repub- licans. The remainder, with the exception of a who listed then- selves as Independent Democrats did not select any party choice.
 Of the first 50 voters made today Sl signed primary list applications Twenty.two enrolled as Democrats and nine as Republicans.
 It Is expected that when the reg. istration board ends it's sessions to- morrow night, 1t iS expected that about $500 new voters will have been sworn in. Democrats claim that they will have c huge margin over the Republicans when the N- nal totals are checked.
 Workers for both parties were today canvassing the city for elig- ibles who have not yet been sworn ifl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John J. Frederick was held this morning ct 0:ib O. clock from the MulVille Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where 0 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph Rice assisted by Rev. George Reilly and Rev. Jerome Cook. Bu- rial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Reilly. The pallbearers, members of the Chase Forennan's association, were: Maurice Spellman, John Mitchell, John Persavage, John 0ilson, Leo Conway and Joseph Sullivan.
 The funeral of Domenica A. Lucia was held this morning from the home, 230 Bishop street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct o:4b o'clock by Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: William and Nich- olas LoFusso, Anthony and Leonard Lucia, Domenico Montana and Louis Aceto.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Gag non was held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, this morning ct 8:00 o'clock to St. Ann's church where 6 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion aS- sisted by Rev. Bertrand Parent and Rev. A. Edward 0radeck. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery with CommittAl services by Father Laurion. Marcel Doucette rendered "Pie Jesu" and echubert's Pare we'll" "Tili We Meet in Heaven" was rendered by Adolph Touran- geau. Rev. James Tyler was seated in the sanctuary. An honorary del- egation from the Danes do Ht. Ann includes Mrs. Caroline Vigeait, Mrs. William Roussau, Mrs. Y. Veillette, Mrs. Dylvio Deschene, Mrs. Achile Raymond and Mrs. r. x. Baribault. Mayor Frank Hayes was also in ate tendance. The pallbeArers were Jo- seph Demers, Gorge DosChone, Al- phorse and Leonard Bernier, Alex Lemieux and William Cainbigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Compensation Agreements

Specific settlement in the case of the Waterbury Rolling Mills and William Venkutonis was ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch whereby the cmplOye received Sl3.2O weekly compensation for four and two.ninths weeks for . finger injury.
 Other cOmpcnsatlOns weekly during the period of total disa- blIlty were approved as follows;
 H. A. Matthews Manufacturing O., and Seymour, and Norman Husted, oxford, liver injury, e12.2S, starting Sept 6
 Princeton, Inc., and Adrian Rob. erts, both WatertOwn, hernia, So.4O, starting May 26.
 City of Waterbury and Kuper. ian Frederick, leg fracture, slO, starting July 21.
 TOErlngt0n Company, and Irene Bcachcr, Torrlngt0n, finger injury, e7.1o, starting Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Sewer Installation Involves 20 Streets
 According To Plans
Grouping of Various Jobs Eliminates Considerable ''Red Tape"-AN Federal Projects Here Postponed
 Today Because of UnfavOrabIe Weather

work the men will begin on some other part of the sewer installing lob, It was explained today this combination of 20 or more small sewer jobs under one complete pro- feet eliminates considerable clerical red tape in connection with trans fcrs and the like.
 Prior to the establishment of the present system Q few eeks ago WPA workers had to be transferred, through the New Haven oftice, from one sewer job to another as each was completed. Now they can be moved about on local jobs as em- ployes working on one large project which combines what were formerly o number of smaller projects.
 Work Postponed
 There was no work on any outside projects today because of indictment weather. This will put the end of the present work period back one day, probably until Friday, for the majority of the projects. Pay checks were received in the mail Saturday 1t was stated this morning ct the local of1ice.
 In regard to the new local pro- feet for more than 20 sewer jobs local officials said today that the names of the streets on which the work would be done would be dis closed aS the work progressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

The endorsement of the present city administration by members of the Lithuanian Independent Poli- tical Club after 0 regular meeting of the organization, as stated in Saturdays editions of the Democrat, has brought forth c generous flow of crocodile tears from the local Fusionist ranks. Nowhere and ct any time was 1t claimed that 0 for- mai resolution of endorsement was actually presented during the meet- ing in question, therefore Q state- ment published In the Sunday Re- publican of yesterday that the mo- ton was defeated Is 0 gross misin- depreciation of what actually took place.
 Members of the organization who attended the political gathering in question collected at the annual clambake of the organization which took place yesterday at Lithuanian Grove stated that in their opinion the Republican was rnisinformed. Contrary to Policy
 It was admitted that when such suggestion was made by John Dambroski, 6 city employe, he did not carry the debate further when one member arose and remarked that 1t was not exactly the policy of the club to endorse anyone. He recalled that e year ago the organi- Sation refused to cast similar vote in favor of Attorney Albert J. Bron- sky, 6 member who ct the time was 6. o. D. candidate for state repre- sentative. The speakers remarks were concluded with 6 statement to the effect, "What,s the use of enter ing into c debate on this subject, since we are all going to vote for Mayor Hayes and his administration anyhow"
 When talked with yesterday MT. DambroSki said that he pointed out to the club that Mayor Hayes has been e real friend to the organization and has ap- pointed members to several posi- tons. He mentioned city assessor, John W. Jenusaitis, who Is vice. president of the L. I. F., Dr. Frank J. Hill to the health department of the educational department, Lieut.. Detectives Joseph Bendler and Mat thew Balanda, the re-appointment of personal tax collector, Attorney George A. Stokes, several superinu. numery patrolmen and others to positions with the street, water and other departments of hte munich pality. He added that when all these have been taken Into consideratio the Lithuanian Independent Poli- tical Club has fared well under the Hayes administration. He also stat ed that the mayor has always recog- nized the clubs social functions and for the past several years has been guest of honor ct ell important acc tivities held under the auspices of the organization.
 L. 0. 0. Bowling League
 The reorganization of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce bow ling league will take place at the initial meeting of the season to be held tomorrow night at St. JosephS alleys at 8 o'clock. Stanley Yoke. taitis was chairman of the circuit during the i036-37 season.
 Quolt League Dinner
 Peter FitzfIenry presided as toast. master during the annual dinner of St. Patrick's Holy Name society quoit league which took place Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
HORSE BUGGY
 ROADS SCORED
BitunlinOus Macadanl to Be Used in Future Con.
 structiOn Jobs

No more "horse and buggy" high- ways for Connecticut, Robert A.. Hurley, public works commissioner, ruled Saturday.
 In the future, the commissioner ruled, bltuminous Inacadam will Sup- ersede watefbound macadatn in the construction of state highways.
 Although cheaper to build, Hurley said, waterbound Ynacadam roads, which now constitute one-half of the total mileage of state roads, are more expensive to maintain.
 The commissioner said the old type of road, which Is included in Highway Commissioner John A.. Macdonalds building program for the year submitted to him for the letting of contracts, is out of date and expensive to maintain.
 "There were built for the horse end buggy days" Hurley said.
 Eugene L. Burke, Highway De- partment assistant to Hurley, found waterbound macadan costs ell 1000 Q mile to construct, while biturnlnous macadam costs about Si6,00o. The latter type of road, however, would need no repair work for 10 years, while waterbound nacadarn, which requires frequent sanding and oiling, in two years would need mainten- ance to bring the cost up to that of bituminous.
 Waterbound macadam roads are made of crushed stone, sand and dust filler and are laid with water. Bituminous nnacadan roads are made in two layers, the lower filled with sapd and the latter penetrated with c bituminous product under pressure. The result is Q matrix with c stone setting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
BREACH OF PEACE
 COUNT CONTINUED
Percy Green to Be Ar. raigned Tomorrow;
 Quiet Session Held

Charged with breach of the peace, Percy Green, 62, of 6o2 North Main street was granted e continuance until tomorrow when arraigned ct on uneventful session of city court today. Judge Edward Mascolo pre- sided.
 A nolle was entered In the case of Michel Fischetti, 2i, of i04 Rumford street, charged with interfering with an ofilcer. Judge Mascolo warned Fischetti that in the future he must not argue with officers making an arrest. Fischetti became abusive when officers were arresting his companion on motor vehicle vio- lation charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Woman FOrgiveS! Discharged From Hos. pital - Wants No Prosecution-Police of Different Mind.

Police today were definitely cer- tain that they could Identify the man who on last Friday night showed Mrs. Helen Ostrowski, 2S, of Chapel street, Thomaston from his car and left her lying injured in the gutter of Thomaston ave- nue. The woman was released from the Waterbury hospital yes- terday afternoon, after having re- ceived examination and treatment there.
 Terryville authorities had joined with local police in the investiga- ton when 1t bacem known that the man was e resident of that town. Mrs. Ostrowski, a divorcee, attended 0 dance on Friday night with the man, and was sen with him at @ Bristol tavern, accord ing to police. She has refused to Identify him, however, and has told police that she does not wish to prefer charges against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
WHITE WILL IN
 PROBATE TODAY
Inventory Filed Showing Total Assets of $1S,.
 l54, Mostly Cash

An estate of $ls,l54.09, more than half of which is in cash. was left by the late Helen Parrish White, an iIa- ventory filed with Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin reveals today. Mrs. White died July 10.
 Cash is in two banks, the Thoin- aston and Waterbury Savings banks -$4,64e.93 being in the forrner--and $4,5s3.0e in the latter, for a total of $9,329.99. The only property listed is that at the corner of 0randview avenue and Pequot street, and val- ued at $8,660. Furniture and house. hold effects are worth $500, accord ing to the inventory, and clothing is worth $75. The inventory was ap- praised by John w. Potter and Wal. ter H. Deacon. Frank P. Schwartz is executor of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

A new WpA sewer project which will include installation of pipe on more than 20 streets in the city will get under way sometime next week, 1t was announced by local oficials this morning. The initial work will be done in the R0binwood and Fair- lawn sections.
 Cuts Red Tape
 Following the completion of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
HANDY" MARRIED,
 ON HONEYMOO

Hollywood, Sept. lS.-(UP)-- Charles Correll, "Andy" of the ra- dio team of "Amos n Andy" and his bride were due back in Holly wood today. A radio broadcast in which Correll must take part with "Amos," Fremont oosden, cut short his honeymoon with Alyce Mercedes Mclaughlin, dancer.
 Andy" flew with his bride to Del Monte for the week end in his pri- Vate plane after marriage ct the Wee Kirk O the Heather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
OBITUARY

LUBINsKI-Anthony Lubinski, 10 monthS' old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lubinski of 24o Bank street, died Sunday afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital after c brief illness.
 The child Is survived by three brothers, Chester, Stanley and Jos seph, Jr.; and two sisters, Hedg- wick and Stella.
 The funeral was held at the Null will funeral home, 2T0 West Main street, ct 2 ?. m. today. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary ceine- tery.
 eLATTERY---Jeremiah Q. Slat. tery, S0, of New Haven, formerly Of this city, died yesterday ct St. Ra- phael,s hospital, New Haven, after q long illness. He was the husband Of the late Mary Connorg slattery.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning ct 0:30 o'clock from the Walker funeral home, New Ha- ven, to the Church of St. John the Baptist ct Q o'clock, that city. Bur. iai will be held in old St. Josephs cemeteTy WateEpuIS, hpouV AV'0V c. m.
 CAREY-Wiliiam II. Carey, 90, of this city, c veteran of the gpanish War, died yesterday ct the Norwalk hospital after Q long illness. He was born in this city on August Il, 1857 and up to the time of his ill- ness made his home ct 4 Haase street.
 MT. Carey is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Bernard oagaifi, and Mrs. 6. Stew ard and two nephews, John end Vrank Carey of this city.
 Burial will Do in 6oldiers' Field, | Spring Grove cemetery, Darien ct Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Starting tomorrow evening and continuing through Sunday even- ing, September 10, Drigadier and Mrs. John Waldron of the salva- ton Army Corps will be in Wa terbury as guests of Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg to conduct rec vival sessions at the Citadel, lo- cated at 18 Savings street.
 Brigadier Waldron worked or- iginally in Waterbury for the Salvation Army, starting in 1895. Since that time he has worked as staff member in all parts of the United States. Since 1922 he has