davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17

A PRINCESS BRIDESMAID.
Princess Cecilie of Prussia, daughter
of the former Crown Prince of Ger
many, as she appeared recently in
London as bridesmaid at the we'd
ding OF Lady Prudence Jellicoe,
daughter of the late Admiral
Jellicoe. cwide World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SCOUTS PLANNING
 NEWSPAPER WORK
Local Units to Study Writ. ing, Make.Up, Mechari-
 ical Features

At q meeting of the program com. mittee Of the Mattatuck Council of Boy Scouts press committee held yesterday afternoon at the otiice of executive David Babson an active campaign for puhlicising scout events was arranged and which it is be- lieved will be found satisfactory by the scribes of the various troopl throughout the city. The unit voted to establish Q council paper to he published at regular intervals con- taining scout news of local, national and international interest.
 The committee voted that at ar early date, all scribes connected with the council will visit the local news, paper plants where they will be giv. en first hand information and knowl. edge of how Q paper Is published The young men will be shown through the editorial departments composing, linotype and stereotype departments, and press room where operations being performed will bC explained. Tho program committed also contemplates visiting severa' local photographers studios for the purpose of learning of the work re. quired before Q picture is made from film to the finished print.
 scribes connected with the loc0 troops will be given on opportunity to develop their Journalistic ability by contributing news to both thC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
State, Local Police Differ
 lon Procedure
Waterbury Cops, State Troopers Not So Palsy.
 Walsy' as Intimated

Notwithstanding soothing statements to the contrary, there are grave differences between the state police and the Waterbury Police Depart. ment, the matter having came to a head Sunday when State Police arrested Q Wa terbury storekeeper for keep Ing an alleged gambling machine.
 Waterbury police, though they will make no official statements tc that effect, are highly incensed over the local raid made by State Troop CTS. MoreoVdk, they scoff at claims that the arresting officers thought that the store which was raided was In oakville rather than Waterbury
 Police Superintendent William J Roach was quoted today as saying that local police would cooperate with all other law enforcement agencies. He said, in addition "They will always find Us ready ans willing to old them. When we wan cooperation in anything we VII seek it in tho proper way and iron the proper persons"
 The last sentence is significant especially # one reads between tn lines. The implication is plain tha State Police help Is wanted In Wa terhury only when it is asked for.
 The Storekeeper, Arnaido Olivier will Do arraigned In 0ity Court nex Monday. At police headQuarter' the official record shows that Scr geant Gene Lensi of tho Heaeol Falls barracks was the arrestinI officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Conpensatior on Agreements

Several adaptations for settle. lment of compensation claims were approved by Commissioner James M. LyKch todays
 Harry x. Major of lS Temple street b to receive . total of ellO from the Boston Furniture Co., for injuries to hlB shoulder which he sustained June 6, 10SS.
 Joseph Pettinnlcclo of Sbl MArs ners Ferry road settled his claims against Dasterlo Gasparrl of 20S Hfarpers Ferry road for eA0O plus medical expenses 0f Se0.6O. Me suffered laceratlonS oe Che back and leg on September ls, leS7.
 Lucy Mango, waitress at the Handy Kitchen 6 to receive eet from that company. She wap in' jured when she sell while carry. lMg . food laden tray.
 Frank Tlsclone of New Haven was granted an award against the Frank Rublno company of New Haven. He is 0 receive $0.SS from November 70 Co December 20 As we'll as medical expenses.
 Weekly payments during dls. ability will be paid according to the following agreementsi
 William ]. Relchenback, Wood. bury and Fred Baker, Woodbury, laCeratlon of left hand, 90 begin. ming october ].
 Great American Tee company and William v. Tracy Of 70 Webb street, log injury, elO.40 beginning November 1k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WVBBFh NSNENHN4WA INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Peter PoIletti Takes Over Presidency at Meeting
 Last Evening

{ Peter polletti was installed as president of the North End Pals at colorful installation ceremonies last evening at the weekly meeting at the North End Y.
 Joseph Rinaldt was seated as vice president; James Jannetty as sacre- tary; Irving Benson as treasurer; and stephen Harvey aS sergeant- at-ArnA
 Committees were named to or. range c series inspection trips to commercial firms of the city Salvatore 0ugliotti was named dele. gate to the Y 1nterclub Council by Leader Rocky Palladino. Preliminary plans for an inter. club dance were discussed. Besides the officers attending the meeting were Henry Poultes, stephen So. nich, John Carriero, Thomas Gun. shanan, John Lauria and Coach Jo. seph RosSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

assault netted him Q concussion of the brain, two black eyes, severe lacerations of the jew, broken and loosened teeth and other bodily harm, according to the plaintiff, who Is represented by Attorney Joseph Q, dulltoile. The defendant is repre- sented by Attorney Andrew J. kata
 The attack was based on two' year grudge, according to the ploin' tiff, and the complaint says, "the defendant lay In wait two years e assault the plaintiff" The attack took place in the front hall ot tnG two mems homes. The palintitt salc the defendant accused hiIn ot etrik' ing his son, Peter, before attack ing him.
 Attorney dullfoile, questioning the plaintiff, said, "What did you dc when you were attackedH"
 The reply was, T shouted, ] shouted, 'fielp-help Wanted-HelE Help wanted" The plaintiff said he spent six days in the hospita' following the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
MASTERSINCERS ON MERTDEN PROGRAM
Director LezOtte, Cast Present Variety Show
 Silver Co. Employees

Michael J. Cunningham of thit city was chairman of the enter- tainment committee for the annual Christmas party given Iast night by foremens Association of the In- ternational Silver Company and held at Insilco hall in Meriden. Inc feature attraction of the evening was the Mastersingers Male chorus of this city and several variety acts contributed by local entertainers.
 The general program was present. ed under the direction of Joseph II. Lezotte and in addition to tne Mastersingers, included Miss Lilllan Mccoy and her company Of dancers Miss Ann Del Crosse and Antnony Mecca, accordionists; Cliff Doolittle and his guitar: and Freddy CaIgan dancer. with Unico Barone at tne piano. Among the soloists were Clii- ford Hirsch. Bob ODonneu, Philip Guertin and Director LeSotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SUMMA REELECTED
 BY LOCAL BARBERS

The Waterbury local of Journey. men Barber's International Union of America last night reelected Jo. seph J. Summa president at meet. ing In Garden hall. It is the 18th time he has been 50 honored. The installation will be held January l7 at Garden hall, with representatives of other locals present, and Q social arranged to follow.
 Others elected were: Vice-pres- ident, Mark Rosa; secretary. treas. urer, Frank Ma2zalupo and record- CT, John Petricone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RetriaI Of Miller,
 Urban Case Starts
Judge Thomas MaIOy of Hartford Presiding in Action
 of Local Lawyer Against MiddIebury Estate

tifying in the first trial was the fact that he was representing the defendant at the time he sought to take the stand. The original defend- ant is now deceased.
 No Fee Paid
 The suit Is actually based on At. torney Miller's claim that he did not receive fees for representing the late Mir. Urban in his civil action against one Finley. The suit was settled for 44,300 and according to contract Attorney Miller was to have received one-fourth of the settle- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Senior Choir
BARNARD SCHOOL STAGE PROGRAM

A program appropriate to Christ mas was presented this .week by the pupils of seventh grade at Barnard school. Miss Jane Keough is the teacher.
 The program is as follows:
 1. Deck the Hall" ....., Class 2. Dance ......,.. Shirley Grant 8. Recitation -"Jest Fore Christ mas" .......,...... Albert Valente {. silent Night" "...........C Glass s. Harmonica Selections ........
 Lillian Mankus, Shirley Grant,
 Sylvia MaraSkauskas, John Kar-
 ezna, Daniel 0alullo. Albert Va-
 lente, Albert Mankus.
 6. Dance ....... Dolores Dlvlto '. Jingle Bells" ........... Glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
NEW STORE GIVEN
 ENVIABLE RATING
Redwood Furniture Firm Among Most Progress.
 sive in State

ono of the youngest, yet most pro-
 gressive furniture companies in this city Is the Redwood Furniture store located at 324 East Main street. The company handles only the finest quality merchandise ell of which Is nationally advertised. Included in tho large stock which the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
NEW AMBASSADOR

Paris, Dec. 2l.--(UP)-The news- paper Petit Parisien reported today that Count Rene Doynel pc St. Ouentin, French ambassador to Rome, had been seletecd as ainbas- sador at Washington to succeed Georges Bonnet, now finance minis. ter, Usually Petit Parisien Is well informed on diplomatic matetrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

always maintains are found only the very best radios obtainable. Among the radio sets which the company features are the drounow, the R. O. A., the General Electric and the Zenith.
 The furniture which the company displays Is of hte finest material as arc the washing machines, Trig!- dairo and other household neces- Sities.
 Tho company Is owned by Charles md Joseph L. Manganaro, brothers. Since the company was started it 1as increased it's business 50 that to. lay it rates with many of the leads ag furniture stores in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Help-Wanted' Victim
 Asks$1O,O ,OOOD Damages
No One Answered Dikeman Street Mans s. 0. s.; NeighbOr Administered Beating; Injuries Listed

Neghbor appeared against neighbor in Superior Court today as Judge Edwin Dickenson heard and reserved decision in the $10O00 civil action of Stanley GrSbos of Ill Dean street against Walter zembrosky of the same address The plaintiff strong gookng individual of about 150 pounds claims that he was assaulted and seriously injured by the 260pound defendan August 5 l9S1 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Holy Name Society
 To Elect Officers
Plans for St. Joseph's New Years Eve Frolic to Be Discussed Tonight-lta1ian Sodality Enjoys Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

christmns party last night at tho parish hall.
 Honored guests included: Rev, Patrick w. Flynn, pastor; Rev. D. J, 4irarelli, assistant pastor; Frances Dizinno, Anna jamele, Mrs. Mary Mannello, Mrs. Josephine DeLuca.
 Also: Mary Maurollo, Julia Ora. XlAno, Sara 0raSiano, Celia Tlamig. hetti, Mary Ferrucci, Winnie Ra- Alndo, Ann Rairao, Rose D'Angelo, Ella Dprano, Pauline Brucato, An. gie Chichetti, Emma Capone, Phi- loniena Mongelusso, Josephine Ci. Arnpi, Mary Cipriano, Jennie 0rasso Anto!netto Cicchettl, Carmeia Di- stasio, Lena DiDenedietus, Jennie Papa, Mary Oaio, Betty Marino, Mary Marine, Jennie Jalnele, Elean. or FerFucci, Eleanor Rioeio, Matilda Dezlnno, Antoinette Dezinno, An. toinette Marano, Helen Carusillo, Angela Ainodeo, Vera Marciani, An- gela Marciani, Rose Barbino, Thor. esa Maggie, Mary Patrioella.
 Games were played, Christmas carols sung. Short talks were given by Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, Rev. D. J. Birarelli, Ann Raimo, president, and Frances DiNsinno.
 Various prizes were given out. Solo selections by Theresa Maggie, Rose Barbino, Angie Chicetti, Angela Marclano gave two recitations.
 Mrs. Mary Mannello and Mrs Josephine DoLuca, former Children of Mary, were presented wltl, statutes of the Blessed Virgin.
 The Children of Mary presented Rev. Patrick W. Flynn and Rev. D. J. Birarolli with gifts.
 Senior Choir
 An important meeting Of St. Jo- sephs senior choir will take place tonight in the organ loft of the church at 7:30 o'clock to complete plans for special program oi Christmas music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
New Years Dinner

NeW xe8k D Uhub0E
 Tho business meeting will Do fol- lowed with a brief meeting of the ticket committee for the New Years eve dinner.dance. Those on tho committee, who are asked to Do present at tonight's meeting. include the following: George Adonaitis' Vincent Brasis, Carl DarsilauSkaS, George Dartavich, Victor DeimantaS, August Kankey, James HanauSkaS, Raymcnd dlibag, John J. kair@, August Krlsavase, Stanley J. Lucas, Bronis Ordeckis, Paul RofianauSlsaS, John Stadaiink, Victor 9abalauskaS' Joseph Vitkauskas, Alfred WA!cu' lonis and Joseph KaSlausisas.
 Others on th general committee, besides MT. 0reblunaS, include Pe- ter RoEianauskas, Anthony Ceres' kev!cii, Anthony stasiunas and vsc- tor J. MeSkunis. Reservatio may be made with the committee before December 27.
 Dancing will be held from e:3o p. m. to 3:30 c. m. A full course di!i' i,er will be served at il:30 ?. m. entertainment will be provided and and early morning breakfast will pc servcG after 3:30 Q. m. John w. Stokes will cater and music Tor dancing will be provided by Al Jarus's nine.piece Melodiasis or' chestra. Entertainment and community singing of old time songs will De featured during the dinner. Re" treatments will be served and Sayors and ysoise. .Enakers distributed. The hail will be decorated in keeping with the occasion and Q feature or the evenings program will pc Q grand march to De held before tne dinner.
 SOdality Party
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel enjoyed their annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

The annual election of officers of St. JosephB Holy Name Society will take place ct the monthly meeting tonight at the Congress avenue school at 7:S0 o'clock at which tiIne John ?. 0seblunas, president, Will preside. Plans will Do discussed for the second annual New Years eve frolic ct gt. Joseph's auditorium December 3ist.
 Other present officers of the group are: Vice.Presldent, Victor E, 9abaiauskas; treasurer, Victor M. Deimantas; secretary, Joseph smolskis; financial secretary, An. thony Dereskevich: and Inarshal, Peter RomanauskaS. Rev. Benedict r. 0avwonskas s spiritual advisor for the society.
 Anthony staslunaS, BronlS or. deckis and Peter RomanauskaS, members 0 fa nominating coInmittee chosen ct last months meeting, will present three states of officers who will Do voted on Ut tonight's meets ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Re.trial of the common pleas court action of Attorney Vincent A. Miller against the estate of Julius Urban of Middlebury, as ordered by the supreme court of errors, was started this morning with Judge Thomas Molloy of Hartford presiding. In the first trial, the plaintiff was awarded damages of s960 for legal services rendered.
 Judge Erred
 The supreme court ordered the suit re-heard when Urban appealed from tho verdict, on the grounds that the presiding judge had refused to allow his counsel, Attorney Clay ton Klein to testify. The supreme court decided that the attorney should have been allowed to take the stand.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor rep. resented Attorney Miller today and the defendant Is represented by MaScolo, Mcknight & Dauch. At- torney Klein's testimony is expected to be admitted early in the trial. The reason for objection to his tes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

council paper and Boy Scout news, published by newspapers. The next meeting of the program committee will take place Thursday morning, while general meeting of the press club on Saturday, January 22nd, will be addressed by Q local newspaper executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

SOdality Party
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel enjoyed their annual
Evening star., 1937-11-14
denied it in a period Of lustier health.

denied 1t in period Of lustier health.
Encompassed within the problem of
budget balancing, OF course, is that of
taxation. AS deficits continue and public
debt piles up there is the continuing
necessity for new revenue, not always
from new sources. That business nor
mally can satisfy major part OF this
demand Is indisputable, but it is equally
true that business must plan its economy
as surely as those guiding the Govern
ment believe they should plan the Ma
tons economy.
AS practical proposition, private cap
ital will not be freely re-employed if the
investor fears imposition of new con-
flscatory taxation or further manipula-
tions Of currency valuation, offshoots of
a deficit heavy budget. Such hesitancy
already has been displayed because Of
the restrictive provisions of the undis-
tributed corporate profits tax and the
present treatment OF capital gains and
losses as tax factors. A concrete sign of
the administration's sincerity in wishing
to give faltering business a hand would
be its support Of current efforts to have
these tax provisions modified.
Further encouragement will be in a
careful culling of appropriations and a
pledge OF no further currency tinkering.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Encouraging Business.

Business watches warily but with high
hope the current manifestations of a
new attitude OF sympathy rather than
castigation displayed by the administra-
ton toward some of the vexatious doubts
that have discouraged private enterprise
in recent years.
Basically, probably the most encourage
ing factor is the apparent determination
OF Mr.. Roosevelt and his aides to allow
no new deviations from policies directed
at balancing the budget. True, there
have been such promises before and fall
ures Of fulflment have been consistent,
Even the. words Of assurance have been
disturbingly alike on this and other oc-
casions.
But there is in the present instance a
circumstance which has not weighed
heavily before, namely, threat of busi-
ness recession which, if 1t should ma
terialize, would enguf many Of the de-
sirable social reforms of the New Deal
as well as seriously dampen its political
popularity in the face Of elections of
1888 and 1910. Ironically, by a show Of
weakness, business is gaining . hearing
Evening star., 1937-11-14

cent agencies in the city and presents,
without undue elaboration or exaggera-
ton the urgency of their needs. The
Community Chest does another thing,
1t brings together in happy fellowship
the peoples OF diverse faiths and unites
them about standard that represents
the community life as whole. The ideal
1t presents has distinct religious back
ground and the impulses it stirs are the
finest in our human nature. The educa-
tional and inspirational value of this
community effort is beyond praise.
There is pertinent incident In Ian
MacLarens delightful book entitled the
Bonnie Brier Bush" He tells the story
Of an old man who had climbed slowly
and with difficulty and by tortuous
path high hill. AS he stood looking
down over the way he had come he saw
child of tender years slowly climbing
and evidently heavily burdened with a
load she carried upon her back. AS she
came within closer range he discovered
that the load she bore was large baby
boy. Presently, as she reached near the
top, he called to her and said: Why
child, are you carrying that heavy
burden?" Clasping the hands of the
baby more tightly, the Scotch lassie
looked up into the face of the old man
and said: why, sir, he's no HWY; he's
ma brither." 1t was this that made the
burden she bore light one and she
found JOY in the doing of it.
1t is only when We come to realize
something of the meaning of the words:
Bear ye one anothers burden" that
We assume with gladness our just part
of the human load. There are few
compensations in life that bring deeper
satisfaction than sharing burdens that
are unjustly laid upon the less fortunate.
If these burdens were more equitably and
generously shared, life would be made
easier and the world more fit place in
which to live
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Group Health Clinics.

Few more complex problems confront
the country today than that of socialized
medicine
The District of Columbia, because of
the organization of Group Health Asso-
citation, Inc, under the sponsorship of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation,
Federal agency, seems destined to be a
major battle-ground.
On the one side is the Medical Society
OF the District of Columbia Its men,
bership includes some of the most emf
nent physicians in the world It has
behind it the record of a century of
notable accomplishment both for the
advancement Of the medical profession
itself and in the field of social service.
Few more liberal groups of men could
be found anywhere.
On the other side are various groups
of Federal employees who feel that an
effort is being made to deprive them
OF an opportunity for medical service at
a rate commensurate with their salaries.
They honestly believe that the attitude
OF the doctors is dictated in large part
by their own financial interests.
The physicians propose to make
court issue out Of the group health
clinic, if it is necessary to 60 to such an
extreme. Two of them have just re-
turned from Chicago, where they con-
ferred with the powerful American
Medical Association.
There are two sides. of course, to the
issue. But advocates of the clinic should
keep in mind that the financial inter-
ests OF the physicians are not the sole,
nor by any means the primary reason
for the opposition. 1t is safe to say that
majority of the members of the medical
society are more concerned with the
end effects on the quality of medical
services which will be available In
Washington.
1t may be possible to guarantee ade-
quate care of the individual for two or
three dollars a month, paid regularly.
On the other hand-and there is plenty
OF precedent for the statement-the
actual cost in lost morale, rule-of thumb
treatment, interest in the individual
patient and decline in the quality of
medical services in general may be ap-
paliingiy great.
BacEers of the group health clinic
nave right to their viewpoint. The
future may show that they are right.
But they make serious mistake If they
deny to the organized profession of
medicine high degree of altruism and
an active social conscience.