davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Cottons Dominate in the
Summer Evening
Mode
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's not news that cotton king in the fashion world
this summer there here and there in the cottons
And it's always worth recalling the fact that cotton is
own product and aside from being smart and practical
is to orr ADVANTAGE to it as much as possible:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
MENU NO. III
Assorted CanapeS and
h. .IlnAnnn

Assorted Canapes and
HorS d'Oeuvres
Omelet with Tomato and Green
Pepper Sauce
Dreamed New Corn
Jellied Fruit Salad
Have the canapeS and hors
d'oeuvres arranged on a colorful
plate. Garnish with crisp celery
cut match stick lengths, and with
stuffed green olives or small sweet
pickles.
Serve either a fruit salad dress
ing or with mayonnaise blended
with whipped cream with this
salad dessert.
JELLIED FRUIT SALAD
/ small can of green gage plums
apartment size)
/ small can of apricots apart
ment Size)
u cup of sugar
Juice Of " lemon
2 tablespoons of gelatin
IA cup of cold water
Drain the syrup from the fruit.
Add lemon juice and sugar. Soften
the gelatin in the cold water.
Heat the fruit juices to boiling.
Add the gelatin mixture and stir
until dissolved. Pour into indi-
vidual molds. Chop the plums
and apricots and add to the gel
attn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

bathing ensembles
match Here's Of novelty cotton very gay PRINT S Of na an
ain The sperb cut to asr your figure has deep back and a1Gs
o practical swimming The
and the whole suit unusually good looking shown with
big
guards chair at the reham pool Call TOR
name o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

orange juice in the top Of the
double boiler. Add water and
steam until the marshmallows
are fluffy and soft, but not melt
ed. Add the lemon juice, two
tablespoons of sugar and freeze
quickly in the tray. Stir from
time to time. Add the rest of
the sugar to the beaten egg
whites and, continue beating un-
til stiff. Fold into the orange
cream. Pour again into the tray
and freeze until firm. This serves
six,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
NEVER LOST HEART

In short, Mr.. Smith never lost
heart, because his wife, instead Of
crying, made q game Of Travel
ing Through Poverty Cap" as she
called it, and declined to regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Roller Skates. Second prizes for Open Events (S) Cameras Events include: 3.Legged Race, Potato Race, Balloon Race, Wheelharrow Race, Egg Race and 30 Yard Dash.
 Installation Tonight
 0fiicers of Natatuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, are to be iiaStall- cd at . meeting tonight at 8 O. clock In odd Fellows hall. The affair was scheduled for last week but was postponed to tonight. officers of Seymour tribe will be in charge of the induction. William Conroy will be installed as sachem and Hascel Russell Is the retiring sacheni.
 outing August 2e
 The Carpenters union here will hold It's annual outing and clam bake ct the Naugatuck Fish and Game association grounds in Straits. vile on Saturday, August 20. Rieh- ard Parkinson will cater. Tickets may be secured from the officers.
 Three Outings
 The salvage department of the U, s, Rubber company will hold its annual outing and sclambake at Lake QuasSapaug Saturday in cenjune- ton with the entire factory out. ing. Former workers in the depart- ment will be invited guests. Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
200 Are Expected To Attend; Banquet Is
 Set For September 6
Seastrand-Frey Nuptlals Celebrated Today - EIabO'
 rate Plans Made For U. s. Rubber Co. Outing at u Lake Quassapaug- Program Arranged
NAU GATUcK wm. 1 Baxtss. Corrsspondent--P NsugatuOk sOGB

church at Q o'clock when Miss Sea- trice r. Frey, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Henry Frey of water- bury, became the bride of John ]. Seastrand of Ledgeside avenue, Wa terhury. Miss Frey resides on Home- stead avenue here.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald united the couple in marriage and cele- brated the nuptlai mass which fol- lowed. The brides sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Caulheld of Waterbury was matron of honor and Joseph Grant of Naugatuck was best man.
 The bride was attractively attlred in . white lace gown trimmed with satin, Eton style, and wore Q lace cap with Q shoulder length veil. She carried an old fashioned bou- quet of white roses and gardenias.
 Her attendant was dressed in blue lace with blue accessories and carried . bouquet of yellow roses. Following the wedding ceremony Q wedding breakfast for immediate relatives and Q few friends was held ct sullivan's inn, Cotton Hollow.
 The couple later left on an un. announced wedding trip and will reside on Highland avenue here on their return.
 Plan Bake September i2
 The annual clambake of the Nau- gatuck Fish and Game Association Will be held ct the associations 6 grounds in Straitsville on Sunday, September i2, it was decided ct the August meeting of the club, held last night at the borough court room.
 The affair will be an all.day out- ing and trap shooting will Do one Of the features. It iS expected there will be . large attendance.
 James Montanari was named temporary chairman but Walter Peck will be permanent chairman of the committee in charge.
 Preparations for the affair are being made now.
 Williams Jennings, a member of the U. g. Marine Corps who has been stationed in the Philippines, Is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Mary Falvey Of Brooklyn, N YY . former local resident. Is visiting Mss 0enevieve Rapieff of Cherry street.
 Sister Mary Antonio Of Greenwich b visiting At the Sisters Of Mercy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
43 Nations Sending
 Delegates To Lisbon
World Session on War, Against Tuberculosis to Be
 Held in Portugal Next MOnth-Inspection Tours

There also are eS dispensariss and two preventoria,
 At the beginning of the present century there was an organization similar to the present International Union Against Tuberculosis in Bef- lin, but that came to an end in 1914. It was not until October, 1920. that the first International Con- gress was held in Paris in the eor- bonne. At that time war against tuberculosis was launched on all international basis.
 Meet In World Capitals
 There are 43 nations now repre- scented in the union. which since 1920 has held meetings in London. Brussels, Lausanne, Washington, Oslo, The Hague and Warsaw. The president of the congress, Prof. Car- valho, Is chief of the Portuguese National Assistance for Tuberculosis. whose principal task has been dur- ing the past six years to ind suf- ilcient funds fo rhsi work. In this, however, he has been well aided by voluntary work of various kinds. For instance. many owners of au- tomobiles have lent their cars on certain days of the week. The or- ganization operates them as taxis. the fares going to the committee. Tn the streets of Lisbon the private automobile of the President of Portugal may be seen plying for fares. The cinema and radio also help in the work
 During their stay in Portugal members of the congress will make a tour of the different sanatoriunas throughout Portugal, and during the meeting itself world-famous spec- ialists will pool their knowledge by revealing progress which has been achieved by them since their last meeting in all fields of the crusade against tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

convent here.
 Birth Announced
 Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Ault of High street of the birth of Q daugh- ter, Marcia Rose, ct St. Mary's hos- pital, Waterbury, on August 8. Mrs. Ault was formerly Miss Marie Liias- key of Naugatuck.
 To Broadcast
 Lyman B. Bunnell, organist and choir director, ct the local Congre- gational church, will participate in the radio broadcast over the NBC system Sunday afternoon when the NorthAeid, Mass, Festival of Sacred Music will take place at East Northfeld.
 To Wed Soon The wedding of William Harvey, former local resident, and Miss Peggy O'Connell of Hartford, will take place on Tuesday, August 24. Mir. and Mrs. William LinSkey of &bbAtASka ASSSAbby vAAbSk t1hASa avs the couple ct their Clinton Beach home.
 Returns Home
 Miss Ethel Mae Kenney of North Main street, member of the local high school faculty, has returned from a motor trip to Battle Creek, Toronto, Canada, and Calander, Canada, home of the famous Dionne quintupletS.
 Rubber Co. Outing
 Final preparations for the big outing of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, workers here have been made and are announced in an edition Of the factory paper, "Nauganotes," published today. About 5000 are ex- pected to attend the outing to be held Saturday at Lake QuasSapaug. The group will leave Naugatuck in private cars and busses about Q .. m. Saturday. Buses will leave from the Maple street tower at Q, o:3o and 10 .. m. and will make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
By V. c. KING
(Unltsd Press stan Corresponds

United Press Stan Correspondent }
 Paris (UP)-The French National Committee for Protection Agains; Tuberculosis has announced that It's 10th International Congress would he held in Lisbon on Sept. 6-e. Prof Lopo dc Carvalho has been elected president of the congress, which will be attended by lung specialists from all over the world.
 An official of the organization said that choice of Lisbon as seat of the meeting had been made as a tribute to remarkable progress made in anti.tuherculosis war In Portugal during the past few years. Portugal, it was pointed out. was one of the first European countries to organize controlled phophylactic centers against this disease in 1901 under the inspiration of the French spec ialist, Albert Caimette.
 At present every important town in Portugal has Its local tubercu- losis center known as dispensario distrioal, all of which have been ex- cellently equipped with x-ray and ultraviolet ray apparatus where patients are received free and treated without charge.
 Castle Is Sanatorium
 At the same time, the number of sanatoriums has increased. The castle at Outao, which was . gift to the nation of King Carlos, has been transformed into Q seaside sanatorium, while ct Carcavelos there Is c special clinic for women and children, At Portalegre there Is a sanatoriunn in the mountains, while in Lisbon itself there Is the Ajuda hospital, which makes Q speciality of tubercular surgery.
 Tn all, Portugal now has seven sanatoriums in full activity, while three more are being constructed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Luther Leagues Pans for District Convention Progres

lst prise. (2) Lamp. 2nd prize: C2l Little Ben Clock.
 il. Cracker Eating Boys, ii-i5. ist prize: Camera.
 i2. Cracker Eatlng-oirls. li-i5 ist prize: Bath Set.
 iS. Ballon Race--oirls, ist priE' Card Table.
 it. Pipe Contest-Men ist prize Pipe and Pouch. 2nd prize: l-ih Tobacco.
 IS. Bottle Contest Girls. list prize Linen Table Cloth.
 i6. Bottle Contest--Men. ist prisl Auto Robe.
 i7. Egg Throwing. ist pris, women-Sile Coffee Maker. Isl prise-lnen-Fog Light.
 ie. Paper Bag Contest Boys li.i6. ist prize: Baseball Glove 2nd prize: Scout Knife.
 10. Soft Ball-Office vs Water proof: winning team to select prize Keds Making vs Keds Stitching (women) 10 Oiled Silk umbrellas Gaytees vs Gum Shoes (women) 10 Oiled silk umbrellas.
 90. Rolling Pin Contest--Women lst prize: Silver Vegetable Dish. 2nd prize: Manicure Set. Srd prize: Bed Spread. eth prize: Little Ben Clock, 6th prize: Lunch Basket.
 Water Events
 1. Rowboat Race-lst prize: Mili- tary Brush and Collar Set.
 3. Canoe Tilting Contest. ist prize Auto Fog Light.
 3. Nightshirt Race. ist prize: Fountain Pen and Pencil. 2nd pirze: Leather Belt and Silver Buckle.
 {. Balloon Race-Open. ist prize: Cafera, 2nd, prize: Flash Light,
 5 60-Yard Dash--Noviee. lst prize Camera. And prize: Flash Light.
 6. 60-Yard Dash-i2 yrs. and under. ist prize: Shooter Bike. 2nd prize: Camera. '. 60-Yard Dash-i2-l6 yrs. ist prize: Baseball Glove. 2nd prize: Flash Light.
 8. i00-Yard Dash 1st prize: Auto Robe. End. prize: Tie and Collar Set. Srd prize: Wallet.
 Q. 4o0-Yard Dash ist prize: Mill. tary Brush Set 2nd prize: Wrist Watch. 3rd prize: Wallet.
 10. i00-Yard Breast Stroke. ist prize: Camera. 2nd prize: Ottoman 3rd prize: Wallet.
 ii. i00-Yard Back Stroke. lgt prize: Auto Robe. 2nd prize: Hu- midor. 3rd prize: Lamp.
 i2. B0dYar- for Women. iSt prize: Punch Bowl. End prize: Name Set. 3rd prize: Lamp.
 i3 Watermelon Race. ist prize Watermelon.
 i4. Lowboard Diving. ist prize; Auto Fog Lite. End prize; Tie and Collar Set. 3rd prize Lamp.
 IS. Lowhoard for Children. ist prize: Skeoter Bike. 2nd prize: Flash Light.
 Events for Children
 10 Years or Under
 First prizes for Boys' Events (o) Pup Tents. Second prizes (e) Fish Rod and Reels. First prizes for Girls Events CD Oiled Silk Para sols, Second prizes CD Cameras. First prizes for Open Events t3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Naueatuck, Aug. l2-Tine progress in plans for the Hartford district Luther league convention to be held here on September 5 and c is being made by the focal Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church, il was reported ct the leagues meet Ing last night at the church hall.
 It is expected nearly 200 will at- tend the affair. The principal speaker at the opening meeting of the convention will be Rev. Olson |of New Britain and the speaker at the closing session will be Rev. Carl Mattson of East Orange, N. J.
 The local league voted to have the convention slogan Do Going About His Fathers Business. El- don Rohs, president of the local league heard reports from the chair- |men of the various committees pre- pairing for the convention.
 Gustav disslander reported that things are nearly ready for the ban- |quet to be held on September 6 in tho evening. It will be in the church hall. Bertel Johnson said the hous. |ing and registration committee is making satisfactory progress in are ranging for housing the delegates during their visit here.
 Donald Carlson reported on deco. |rations and Miss Vivien Anderson |said publicity has been given the convention by local papers. The bpoyts committee is planning an ac- live program, it was reported. This committee consists of Howard Ol- son, Helen Erickson and oJhn Van |VlandFen. The program committee, composed of Eidon Rohs. Ruth An. kierson and Rev. William FFend- berg. pastor, has almost completed pts plans.
 The local offcial delegates are Mrs. Conrad Rohs and dottfrid |siequist. 4 total of 90 members and three guests attended last nights meeting with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver cuytiss serving refreshments.
 Conrad Rohs Of Naugatuck has D good chance Of being elected president Of the Hartford district league. Ralph Johnson Of Bridge. port b president now. MT. Rohs who is . member Of the scholar sh'p committee of Upsala college, East Orange, V. J., is now 6 mem. Der Of the executive committee Of the district league.
 eeastFand Frey
 A pretty August wedding took place this morning ct St. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Tim Stiles joking under the old beech!

Ilevs that ed beech ln Desweed Gully. lt wss sst. tias sseund a the Fesks under the old bsssh that ne ssd William sad Tom get let ef sus ssheelins fse@ Ps Wllksa, and hs sure was fine dlssIIIssi
 zrynN Harry F. Wllka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

T. Parkinson will be in charge of the bake.
 The annual ciambake of employees of the mill room of tho plant will be held at Nettieton's farm, Beacon Falls, on August a with MT. Park. inson catering. The footwear pack Ing department plans It's annual out- ing and bake for Saturday, August 2i, ct Tom Raytkwiehs farm in Bradleyville.
 Attending Camp
 Five Naugatuek girls, Agnes Wrinn, Estelle Laube, Rose Larnson, Jane Conion and Catherine Kirby are attending the Girl Scout camp in Watervilie. They will remain there until after the annual water carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TOWN GROUP TO MEET
Session Set For Sunday A. M.-Dramatic Club
 Makes Plans
BEACON FALLS coEreNponaent, Wm !. psaxtes
 Phone Nsugatuck s0aS

Beacon Falls, Aug. i2.--A meeting of the democratic town committee here Is scheduled to be held at the town hall at 10 .. In,, Sunday at which time plans for an outing to be held soon will he made. Meeting with the town committee will be representatives of the Young Demo- cratic club, the Polish Political club and the ltalian-Ameriean Democratic club,
 At the session, a committee will he named and tentative plans made,
 Plan Entertainment
 Plans to offer an entertainment her esoon were made at a meet- ing of the Beacon Falls Dramatic club held last night at the home of Miss Jane Jatska of Main street.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. J. Farley and fam- fly of West, Virginia are the guests of Mf. and Mrs. George Simpson of Burton road. Mrs, Farley Is Mrs. Simpsons sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
STRIPED WOLF"

Hobart, Tasmania-(UP)-Authors ities are taking steps to prevent the extinction of Q now rare animal known variously as the Tasmaniata devil" or "tiger". The niarsupial, which looks like c wolf with stripes. has many odd characteristics, and during its evolution from the early mamalian age has become carnivor~ ous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

A balloon chair has been designed for the traveller in planes. Filled with carbon dioxide, each chairs buoyaney Is reported to be 800 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
TramcConvictions
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

cCSOND.OErLNSE SIL1DANO'
Benjamin ]. Waldo. 4ol7 New
Hampshire avenue, $40.
First Offense Speeding.
Grant E. Cooper. 270o Wisconsin
avenue. SIS.
Henry C. Schooley, 1856 West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast. IS.
Norbert C.. Cummings, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, IS.
John H. B. Hedinger, jr., 610l Broad
Branch road, SIS.
Mervin w. Keeney, Maryland, $40.
Fred G. H. Bradt, 5o7 Quantana
place, IS.
Oscar L. Anderson. Maryland. IS.
Lamar Brown, 1913 Ninth street
northeast, IS.
I. N. Muntaz, 1906 Twenty third
street. IS.
Forest L. Goode, 254 Carroll street,
IS.
Harold c. warnock, 4o1 Twenty
third street. $40.
Earl w. Brooke, Maryland. SIS.
Arthur S. Finn, 1925 Tenth street,
go.
Guy Chadwick, s70l Thirty-fourth
street, SIS.
Lonnie Poison. 206 Tenth street
southeast. SIS.
James jenkins, 1919 Lamont street,
go.
John c. Hoyt, 1446 Belmont street,
S.
Eugene g. Webb, 1909 F street
northeast, $40.
Henry w. Stewart. It's Taylor street.
IS.
Walter Boyce, Pennsylvania. $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Operating permits of the following
persons have been suspended for the
length of time indicated:
Charles S. Butcher, 1906 Fifteenth
street. 80 days.
Henry Cauthorne. 1914 Sixth street,
30 days.
James G. Cecil, 3o9 Third street
southeast 80 days.
Thomas J. Chaconas, 51o1 Thir-
teenth street, revoked.
James A. Churchuris, 3l8 Third
street northeast, Is days.
Robert H. Cox, 5000 Seventh street,
is days.
George c. Draper, R. F. D. No. 2,
Alexandra, Va. IS days.
Henry J. Gertler, 52s Peabody street,
is days.
Frank B. Grande, 1923 Wisconsin
avenue, IS days.
Margaret D. Griffith, Kennedy War
ren Apartments, 80 dayS,
Charles c. Haig, 1926 Norton Place,
IS days.
Ragan c. Halbach, Silver Spring,
Md. IS days.
Harry L. Hall, 3o3l Sedwick street,
30 days.
Charles r. Herring. r. F. D. No. /,
Alexandria. Va. Is days.
Charles w. Hettinger, Silver Spring,
Md. 80 days.
George w. Howlin, 6O4 F street
northeast, 80 days.
George H. Jackson, 146 N street
southeast. IS days.
Melvin r. Jackson, 52l2 Cloud street
northeast, IS days.
days.
Crvlle H. Laughltn, 1855 Beecher
street, 80 days.
Richard M. Lord, 1914 Shepherd
street, revoked.
Arthur E. Mathis, 46l6 Hunt place
northeast, 80 days.
Joseph G. Oreto, 1917 K street,
second offense, 80 days.
Alfred Parks. 1927 Branch avenue
southeast, Is days.
Lono B. Parks, 1016 Lamont street,
is days
Jess B. Parsons, 93l G place, IS
days.
Samuel T. Rolls, 4614 Fourteenth
street, 30 days.
Charles j. Toubill, Navy Yard, Is
days.
Milton T. Warning. 1910 Monroe
street northeast, Is days.
James s. Wilson, 7601 Georgia
avenue, IS days.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CLOTHING WAGE
RAISE DEMANDED
Amalgamated Workers Cite
Recovery and Increased
Costs.

" the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January THE
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, through Sidney Hillman.
their general president. asked all
mems clothing manufacturers Of the
United States with whom the union
has contracts yesterday for q IS per
cent pay boost beginning May l.
Hillman said the General Executive
Board Of the union decided at . re-
cent meeting "that the widespread re-
covery In business and the substantial
increase in the cost Of living clearly
warrant q general increase in the
wage level Of all Amalgamated mem
bers."
He suggested q joint conference
OF manufacturers and union leaders
be held in New York, beginning jan
uary Is, to discuss the proposal.
He pointed out that under COL
lective bargaining agreements in the
clothing industry over a period of 20
years or more that either the manu-
facturer or the union may request wage
readjustments, whenever circum-
stances justify such action"
He expressed the hope individual
manufactures, with union contracts.
as well as manufacturers associations,
be- represented at the joint con-
ference.
Because Of "the established relations
Of many years." he predicted an
agreement would be reached accept
able to both Sides"
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ACCESSORIES =
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S
IS TO ll.5O SHOES

Quick-get your Lanora, Nu-Youth,
Nanette or Modart shoes for only 3.95!
Suedes, Gabardines, Patents, Kids in all
sizes, but not in each style.
LANSBURGHS-SECOND FLOOR-WOMEN'S
Evening star., 1937-03-31
" the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Sharp re-
actions in the United States Govern
ment list had little influence on cor
porate and foreign bonds in the market
today.
Federal issues fell back on moderate
volume and, late in the morning, stood
1872 to % 80 of point lower with.
the majority off more than 1892.
More than a third of the group fell
to new low prices for 1887, with some
below par Despite this general move
ment about half dozen issues failed
TO open.
Elsewhere in the market prices fol-
lowed slightly mixed trends. Light
dealing sent Baltimore & Ohio 4i2s.
st. Paul SIS of 1875, Illinois Central
4as and Southern Railways As to
modestly higher levels. North Western
434s, Erie SIS Missouri Pacific SIS ''F"'
and Pennsylvania General 4l2s all
declined little.
Small gains in the utility and in
dustrlal sections were recorded by
American Water Works &c, Goodyear
e5s Hiram Walker 414s and Columbia
Gas & Electric 5S. Issues moving the
other direction including American
Telephone 314s, Bethlehem Steel 334s
and Pennsylvania Dixie Cement IS.
Abitbi Power SIS made a spectacular
upswing Of nearly 2 points.