davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ST. ELIZABETH'S
 STATE MEETING
Mrs. Mcdonald Speaker, College to Be Repre-.
 scented at Worlds Fair

Aiumnae from many parts of the state gathered at the Curtis House in Woodbury on Saturday to attend @ meeting of the St. Elizabeth Col lege chapters. The principal speak CT was Mrs. Edward J. McDonald ol Waterbury who gave e very interest," ing discourse on the problems of the Pre-War graduates of Womens Colleges and those of the present day.
 Miss Esther Walsh, of Newark, national president of the association extended greetings from the faculty of the College and of her executive board.
 Mrs. McDonald paralleled the problems that have faced the pre-. war and post war graduates; spoke of their duties to the community ir which they live and to society ir general, both civic and social, aao urged Q more decisive participate in civic, state and national affairs, as well as civic and social duties in their local communities. She urged a more pronounced Catholic lead ership.
 Miss Walsh also spoke of scholar ships at St. Elizabeth's end explain ed requirements of same. She also mentioned to the group the prob- ability that the College of St. Eliz. abeth would be represented in some manner through its alumnae at the Worlds Fair in New York City In 1889, and stated plans for this are now under consideration.
 The Waterbury Chapter arranged the luncheon which was presided over by Miss Helen M. Mccarthy, president.
 Those in attendance were: Miss Esther Walsh. Newark. Misses Gen. evieve and Margaret M. Conklin of Ansonia: Mrs. John Robinson of Cheshire. Miss Kathleen Bowen of Boston; Miss Margaret o'Connor of Norfolk. Miss Emily M. Scully of Fairfield; Misses Marie Fitch, Ter. csc D'Arezzo. Estelle McElroy, Mrs M. s. Rourke, Mary McElroy of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Edward Me- Donald, Mrs. T. J. Fleming, Misses Margaret and Catherine Maloney, Mrs. William Shea, Miss Deborah Griffin, Miss Lucy Bowes, Mss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Miss Marion E, Cassin, Miss May Shanahan, Mrs Joseph Cassin, Misses Kathryn Hayes, Nancy Delaney, Genevieve Carolan, Kate Joan Kilmartin, Anne Burns, Josephine Pope. Alice Nc. Linden, Mrs. David Hayes and Miss Helen M. Mccarthy of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
KIWANIANS ELECT
 SLATE WEDNESDAY
Earle W. Couch Expected to Succeed Lawrence G.
 Bean as President

Earle W. Couch Is expected to be elected president at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club We'd nesday noon at the Hotel Elton. Other nominations approved at the last meeting follow: vice-president, Idris Alderson; treasurer, Harold Post: directors for three years, Fred e1ardsley, George Haynor and Al Meyerhans.
 Ned Tracy has not yet secured a speaker for this meeting but ex- poets to secure one by tomorrow. Nelson T. Miller of the Texas com rany will be introduced Wednesday as a prospective member.
 The present officers are: Law renee c. Bean, president; Earle W. Couch, vice-president; Harole! B. Post, secretary treasurer, and directors for three years, Sherwood Rowland, Dr. Howard Miller and Dr, Charles Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
SURPRISED AT
 QUICK RELIEF
EsQN EREE
 W
RlaesafAaatADHan Pains
..sssP.as ' sS 10 A1aRssss

Muscle. Rub has done me Q world of good. Before I commenced using 1t my limbs were 50 stiff and sore at times could hardly walk and when I would sit down a little while could hardly get up. Now they feel more natural. I advise anyone having stiff or sore muscles to give MUSCIE-RUB a trial. They will never regret it." writes Le Roy Duncan, 2es Decatur St., Aurora, Ind.
 Happy To Recommend Muscle. Rub
 "MUsCLE-RUB is the best reia- edy that I have ever used for my ailment, having suffered for Q long time with terrible pains in my knee joints. The pain has entirely di- appeared."-Tillie McCarthney, "a Prospect St., Paterson, N. J.
 When your muscles hurt and your joints ache, become stiff or swollen as the result of rheumatism, neu- ritis, sciatica, you now have Q chance for relief that is relief. We urge only that you make this test. MUsCLE-RUB Is now obtainable ct any drug store. Buy 1t today. Use one-half the bottle and if you are not amazed and delighted with the results, return the remaining half to your druggist and he will refund your money.
 Get A Bottle of Muscle Rub Today
 Special This Week at
 Waterbury Drug Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

We'll versed in the business of dispensing glamour. naval recruit- ing officers are calling to the atten- ton of likely recruits that the navy will play . prominent part in the 1899 Golden Gate International Ex- position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
FILMS TRAIN RAIL WORKERS

London-(UP)-The London Mid- land 6s Scottish Railway is using films to train its widely scattered employees. A production program h,- volving five new films, all of whihc are "talkies," is nearing completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
HITCHCOCK LAKE
 DINNER ENJOYED
Improvement Association Sponsors Great Flood
 Show at Moynihan's
Special to The Democrat

Wolcott. Nov. Lone of the greatest floor shows ever presented at Tim Moynihans Night club was cleverly staged as e presentation Of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement association at its seventh annual banquet Saturday evening.
 The entertainers, including a al" versity of singers, dancers, rope swingers, et:. were presented through the courtesy of sammy Wells com pany in New Haven. A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by the guests.
 James L. Cunningham Is presi- dent of the association. Among the honor guests were Judge Harold Logan of Wolcott, L. F. Bran. dely, treasurer; Clarence Martel' chairman of the banquet committee and Leroy Harper, chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Among those attending were: James L. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Bart Quilter, Irene Cunningham, Clarence Martel, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Harper, Clement Harrington, MT. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Ernest Hey worth, Georgette r. Franek, MT. ana Mrs. Louis F. Brandely, MT. ana Mrs. F. Franek, August Fiege, lsa- belle MacInnis, Harold Logan. B. Verba, MT. and Mrs. w. 5. Bar nard, Mrs. B. Erickson, Gus Johnson, MT. and Mrs. N. DeNicola, Mrs Charles Barber, MT. and Mrs. Ser ewsxy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Casey Bernadette Caulifield, Kate o'Con. nell, Michael Phelan, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, George T. Dillon, MT. and Mrs Thomas Sullivan, M. A. Memnrino' Amelia Deroscher, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Vestewig, Mrs. Adele finders MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Cripper. Mary Fox, Patrick Kiernan, Mr, ana Mrs. Al Demenske, Rene oaFbarlno' Pat Lerz, Florence Lariille and Mr' and Mrs. V. OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Congress Avenue To
 Be Opened Next Week
Construction Job Expected to Be Finished This Week; Father EynCIfs Windsor Locks Church Dedicated
BROOKLYN NEWS

Reconstruction of the pavement on Congress avenue from lower Bank street to upper Bank street will be completed this week and the road formally opened to traftlc next Monday or Wednesday. The road has been blockaded due to excava- ton work since July.
 Congress avenue has been eQuip- ped with new water mains and lead- inS of brass piping, storm sewers and a concrete pavement. New Side- walks will be constructed as soon as work oil the road has been finished.
 Four lanes of concrete will corsti- ute the roadway with the exception of the span extending from Wash- ington avenue to Seymour street where the width allows for three lane construction. Two of these lanes have already been brough the entire length of the road, with the only remaining concrete work to be done being the establishment of two sections from Bank to Poplar streets.
 Attends Rededicatlon
 of particular local interest Is the rededication of St. Mary's church of Windsor Locks yesterday with Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe in charge of the ceremonies. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was one of the many clergy men who assisted at benediction exercises. Rev. Michael J. Lynch, former pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, is pastor of St. Marys of Windsor Locks.
 Auxiliary To Meet
 The annual election of officers and reading of reports will take place tomorrow night at Q meeting of the Ladies'. Auxiliary to Sylvester J. Stokes chapter of the Lithuanian Legion at 8 o'clock at headquarters of St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps.
 Present officers of the unit include Mrs. Anna Bruzas, president; Mrs. Theresa Stokes, senior vice.presi- dent: Mrs. Constance Stokes, junior vice-president: Miss Anna Daaisav- age, treasurer; Miss Anna aitukaitis, financial secretary; Mrs. Mabel Dariisavage, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bendler, musician; Mrs. Ella Barley, Mrs. William Shukaitis, Mrs. Stanley Moriarty, Mrs. Albert Rice, Mrs. Charles Slokus and Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, trustees.
 Chapter Elections
 officers of Sylvester J. Stokes post of the Lithuanian Legion will be elected and plans made for the coi1l- ing yeare at Q meeting next Sunday lnoyning at 48 Green street hall at il o'clock.
 The staff during the past year ifl- cluded John Danisavage, command CT: Joseph Bender, senior vice. commander: Daniel Lizdas, junior vics-comimander; Attorney Albert J. Brousky, judge advocate; Albert Rice, finance adjutant; ivctor Dan- isayage, adjutant; Nick Lipnicki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
State Nurses Plan
 Bridgeport Farley
C. Marion Holland and Mabel McVickers of Waterbury
 to Participate on Program Beginning Wednesday

of St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, will serve tea at the close of the afternoon session.
 The morning session on Thurs day, Nov. 1, will start at 10 o'clock and Miss Mildred Richardson, vice. chairman of the educational section of the Connecticut State Nurses Association, will preside. The topic will be "The 1ntegration of the M e dical and Surgical Nursing Courses"
 Miss Florence K. Wilson, director School of Nursing, Syracuse Memo rial hospital, Syracuse, N. r., will speak on the subject How Can We 1ntegrate the Teaching of Medical and Surgical Nursing2" following which there will be a general dis cussion from the floor.
 At 3 D. m, Miss Mildred Rich- ardson will give "A Short 1nterpre- tation of the Plan of Medical and Surgical Nursing in the New Curri- culum," following which the group will divide for three round table discussions.
 Miss c. Marion Holland, educa. ton director, School of Nursing Waterbury hospital, Waterbury Connecticut, will lead the instruc. tOrs' discussion on "Relationship 0i the Course i'm Nursing Arts to thu Course In Medical and Surgica Nursing"
 Miss Lois Hoffman, clinical in' structor in the School of Nursing Bridgeport hospital, Bridgeport Connecticut, will lead the head nurses discussion on "What is the Head Nurses Part in the 1ntegra- ton of Medical and Surgical Nurs- ing?" Miss Bernice Darlington, Yale School of Nursing, New Haven, Connecticut, will lead the staff nurses discussion of "A Study of the Content of One of the Medi- cal and Surgical Units"
 Tea will be served by the Alumnae Association of St. Vincents Hospital School of Nursing following the afternoon session.
 The program for the institute was prepared by the education commit tee consisting of Miss Virginia Harrell. Greenwich hospital. 0reer- wich; Miss Mary Carr, Lawrence and Memoral hospitals, New Lon- don: Miss Mabel McVickers, Wa terbury hospital, Waterbury; and Sister Mary Mechtilde Carty, St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Miss Helen Wilke of St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, Is chairman of local arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
IRECESSIONSI IN
 FEW INDUSTRIES
Textile, Shoe, Steel Work. CTS Suffer Because of
 Lack of Business

Washington, Nov. 1.--(UP)--Busi. ness recessionS in the textile, shoe and steel industries have accelerated unemployment during the last six weeks and have caused sizeable irl- creases in applications for federal relief, 1t was reported today. Despite rise of unemployment in these il- dustries which are concentrated il populous areas, the Works Prog. ress Administration will not ask for additional congressional appropria- tionS unless an economic "emer- gency" occurs.
 WPA Administrator Harry Hop kins, who discussed the general re- lief situation with President Roose- welt during Hyde Park, N. Y. week end visit, told the United Press: We have enough money to last until the end of the fiscal year on June 30, 1888. We have no thought of asking congress for any money at all" WPA sources revealed that declining in- dustrial production has been re- flected by increases in relief applica- tions only in the areas where the textile, shoe and steel industries are concentrated: Textiles-New Eng land and the Carolinas: shoes--New England and Missouri; steel-the Ohio Valley, Indiana and the Dir. iningham, Ala, district.
 Disclosure of industrial layoffs co- incided with report by the Nation al Industrial Conference Board in New York that the number of work CTS employed in 25 manufacturing industries had decreased 1.5 per cent in September and that the total mar, hours worked declined 3.1 per cent "The purchasing power of weekly earnings, or real earnings declined l.6 per cent as 8 result of an in- crease in the cost of living during the month," the board said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Time Getting Short
 In Cartoon Contest
Only This Week Left to Name of the RecOrd' Babies
 and Share $4OO Prize Money

words, telling why the cartoon arnuses you, or why you like 1t.
 Look At Sample
 If you'll look at the sample car- toon above the story today, you'll see two of the babies engaged in a bit of chatter, apparently about the man who is pacing up and down, like an expectant father, so to speak. Probably one is saying to the other, This is one on paw, he doesn't even know I'm here."
 The third baby is asleep, a regular Mopey, as 1t were. But don't be mis. led. Mostly the babes are active enough to throw such a choice of names out the window of the hos pital, where much of the action seems to take place.
 Get into the contest right away. You have until midnight next Sat- urday, November 6. Letters post marked before that time, or deliv- cred to the office of The Democrat before 1t closes, about 6 o'clock, will be entered.
 Not Much Time
 You've not much time. Act now and avoid being disappointed by see- ing someone else from Waterbury sharing in the prize money by sub- hitting names you may have thought were good but failed to write down and send.
 Certainly, someone in Waterbury must be smart enough to get Q piece of this money. Of course, you'll be competing with folks from all over the land. But, your chance is equal to all others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

Six days remain to get your jos, of naming the "Off the Record babies done, the letter written and sent to The Democrat.
 Certainly you can spare five min utes. That's about what 1t should take, a couple of minutes to name the three amusing infants and two minutes more to write 6 letter of not more than 25 words. telling why you like the cartoon, of the Rec- ord"
 Whats the other minute for, you may ask? That, my friends, is tc allow you time to find stamp. II always takes at least a minute to find a stamp unless, of course. you are the type of person who keeps everything in a certain place. Now you take Us
 $400 In Prizes
 But back to the "Of the Record cartoon contest for $400 in prizes offered by the originator, Ed Reed
 The Democrat has received about 100 letters and sets of names dur ing the first five and one-half days of the contest. There should be a couple of thousand mere persons who feel that they would have a good chance to show their clever. ness and win Q grand prize of $l00 $75, $50, or $26, or one of the 5( 60 a,. sn Aa ,H,.lvn. - l,,sA Iaz, .. ~, ,i,1e the infants and writing the yer, short letter.
 This is no game of chance. Yo, don't pay anything, have any worl to do, buy anything. All that 1 necessary to compete for the prize in this national contest Is to nam, the two boys and girl who appear frequently in "Off the Record" ther write the letter, not more than 2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

seargeant-at-arms: John shulSi, of- flcer of the day; Stanley Savickas, chaplain: William shukaitis, Charles slokus, and Joseph Stiklius, trustees.
 Bowling Tonight
 Bowling activities of the L. c. P. c. league will take place to night at St. Joseph's alleys at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com. rnerce league will meet at the al. leys at S:30 o'clock.
 Tomorrow Night
 The regular schedule of Sta Pat. ricks Holy Name society Bowling league will take place tomorrow night at St. Josephs alleys ct 6 D. m.
 Mt Carmel H. N.
 Plans for the next several months will be discussed ct the bi.nonthly meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel tomorrow night at the par- ish hall at 8 o'clock. Anthony Fi- ceto Is president of the junior branch and Salvatore Fazio of the Italian speaking unit.
 Study Club
 The weekly meeting of St. Jos- eph's Holy Name Society Study club will take place tomorrow night at the quarters of the group in the Congress avenue school. John P. Greblunas is president, and Rev. Benedict Gauror1skas, chaplain.
 Rehearsal of Casts
 The casts of two plays to be given Sunday, November 14th, under the auspices of St. Joseph's choir will meet tomorrow night for rehearsal at 7:30 and 8:30 D. m.
 L. c. P. c. Meeting
 The Lithuanian Citizens Political club will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday night at Centa hall, at which time business of impor- tance will be transacted. William Jokubonis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ANTHONY BUDCYN
 A LUCKY FELLOW
Heavy Double Strands of Highway Fence Save Car
 From Hurtling Bank

Heavy double strands of 6 high. way fence kept Anthony J. Budgyn of 73S Hamilton avenue, Waterbury, from hurtling over a 20-foot eni- bankment on the Naugatuck high way last night after an automobile accident involving three cars. He was arrested on reckless driving charge by Naugatuck authorities.
 Budgyn was apparently driving north. He Is said to have swerved across the road and struck two south-bound cars, and then veered into the fence, and hung suspended from the cable, right above the troll ley tracks. The other cars were op- erated by Harry 0rossman of 40 Main street, Union City, and An- thony Ruccio, Jr, of 162 High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
 GUESTS COMING HERE

Representatives of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia have been secured by the Industrial Foremen's club of the Y. M. c. A. to present an educational feature concerning "The Wonderland of Science" at the Waterbury Women's club, Wed- nesday, November 10th. at 8 o'clock. The demonstration will have to do with the field of chemistry and elec- trical advancement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Virginia Gayda, Italian editor, that large quantities of war mat
 rial have been shipped over the French border. Both the Danish colcnel and the Netherland ad- miral who had charge of the in tefnational control system certi- fled to the absolute correctness of France.
 Nothing will be done toward decd;ing the next step, and what ever is done will be in complete agreement with London.
 There is complete unity of viwe in the French as well as in the British Cabinet, it was said off cially, and between the two cab inets there is complete harmony. We shall work as one country
 Another phrase from official comment on the situation, which many be quoted as coming from the highest authority, was:
 We have sought to be and we shall continue to be completely impartial in the Spanish strife. That is matter between Span iards. But France cannot allow, mo more than can Great Britain, her communication in the Medi- terranean to be threatened. In that matter the Government has responsibility to the country and it will not fail"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
France Does Not Like Situation
 In Spain Today
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) realization that not only had no advance been made toward a set tlement or hope of settlement, but that the Italian Government seemed prepared to press for ward with intervention in Spain to point that could not be oth- ecwise than menacing to French and British communications in the Mediterranean.
 IL is true that a protestation of respect for Spaninsh independent ce and sovereignty was made in the Italian reply. But 1t is also true that more Italian troops have been landed at Algeciras, Spain, and possibly also at Cadiz. Since these negotiations began there has also been the fact of Musso- lini's exchange of telegrams with General Francisco Franco, the Spanish Rebel leader.
 These acts clash badly with the seeming cordiality of the note, in French eyes. and it is considered to be simply evasion to suggest that the Non n-Intervention Con- mittee is the best place for a con tinuation of the discussion. So far that committee has been us ed merely as a debating parlor by some of the signatories of the non intervention agreement and as a cloak for an almost publicly av owed purpose.
 It is noted here also that Ger many has not been, either in words or deeds, so partisan in the Spanish quarrel as Italy has been.
 The whole purpose of direct ap- roach to Rome by London and Paris was to obtain rapid, effect i've and practical results if poSs- ible. Hence, the charge that they are being dilatory in method is characterized as direc; lie. The same characterization is applied to the accusation mde today by
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
ks <sTs Fishermen Alaska
 Use Lots Canned < Salmon

The salmon caught by Alas ka fishermen" not only pays the isherman's bills, but good DOT ton of the cannsd product ends up on the fsherman's plate, Joe F. Jurich, Secretary-Treasurer of the Salmon Purse Seiners Union of the Pacific recently pointed out in discussing salmon market ing activities.
 'Ths theme song of the Alas ka coast is I like humpback sal mon, Jurich said land it is not just a song. Alaska people know how nutritious and econo- mical salmon meals are, and they know how important it is that the pack of salmon move into consumption in an orderly man. Ter. The fishermen know that the advertising campaign for canned salmon is making more peopla in the States eat salmon. They hope that some day the people outside of Alaska will know the salmon as well as AL aSkans do. s.1
 Many times l have seen as much as a dozen cases of can ned salmon loaded onto a purse
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

s.in, boat at the cannery after the close of the season before the fishermen leave for home. Vir- .ually every fishing boat buys a winters supply of salmon before leaving the cannsry when the ear's work is finished.
 "The men who catch the sal mon know that canned, this fish is good food for the winter. l have heard that the consumption Of canned salmon in the United States is between two and three p21nds per person per year. At that rate one purse seiner is Wor- tn as much as about twenty-five 0 dinary customers to the ind"st- ry.
 There has ben a good deal printed about the worker as a customer in the last few years. Henry Ford's labor policies are supposed to have been establish ed b.cause he regarded his work CTS as customers and wanted them 10 drive Ford cars.
 Il don't believe there is anoth- CT industry anywhere in which the producers use more of the product than thl Alaska Canned Salmon industry" Jurich con- cluded, The fishermen don't work on the same basis as the workers in MT. Ford's factories, but they are engaged in produc- ing canned salmon for the worlds tables. And they eat a great deal # it themselves during the year J
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Southern Pacific

r addoaal writs D. C. TAI. LoR css Fourth Ave. esatsis Wn. q co.aliaa osa Ase. Kew G.. vaaesuvss, B.c; A. 04WANpY 0sN 1ssa ASa, Pssi1s Dldg PsstIasA C.