davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-06

come into being. The World War,
for all of its tragedy, encouraged
these demands and stimulated &C
ton to fulfill these new desires.
Many national governments
seemed unable adequately to re-
spond, and, often with the improv.
ident assent of the masses Of the
people themselves, new forms Of
government were set up, with
oligarchy taking the place Of de-
mocracy. In oligarchies, militarism
has leapt forward, while in those
nations which have retained de-
mocracy militarism has waned.
I have recently visited three Of
our sister republics in South Amer
lea. The very cordial receptions
with which I was greeted were in
tribute to democracy. To me the
outstanding observation Of that
visit was that the masses of the
peoples Of all the Americas are con-
vinced that the democratic form
Of government can be made to
succeed and do not wish to sub
stitute for it any other form Of
government. They believe that de-
mocracies are best able to cope
with the changing problems Of
modern civilization within them
selves, and that democracies are
hest able to maintain peace among
themselves.
Peace Machinery
Improved BY Farley.
The Inter-American Conference,
operating on these fundamental
principles Of democracy. did much
to assure peace In this Hemis-
phere. Existing peace machinery
was improved. New instruments
to maintain peace and eliminate
causes of war were adopted. Wider
protection Of the interests Of the
American republics In the event Of
war outside the Western Hemis-
phere was provided. Respect for.
and observance Of, international
treaties and International law
Evening star., 1937-01-06
King
(Continued From First Page.)

least Of the II are expected to be
successful, and there are 3 vacancies
to he filled
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

A whole railroad! Complete with track
and transformer. Freight train has g.
wheel locomotive, gondola, and box
cars, and caboose. Passenger train with
two pullmans and observation car Gall
illuminated). Operates by remote con-
troll. Starts, stops and backs up with
out touching it.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Two-piece styles, full cut for
sleeping comfort. in smart
solid color pastels. Excep-
tional values at SSc. Sizes
sis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
New Worth's Presents
 Fifth Avenue Display
One of New England's Most Beautiful Stores to Open
 Wednesday-The Store of Smiling Service

Smart as the newest fashions, modern as midtown Fifth avenue, a new Worth's, double the size of the present establishment, opens We'd nesday.
 The history of Worth's in Water- bury is a record of progress. It was twenty years ago that the first Worth's opened on South Main street in the space now occupied by the coat shop of the present es- tablishment There were six em- ployes.
 But Wednesday, with more than 200 employees, Worth's will mark its most important step in keeping pace with all that is modern in equip- ment. The Store of Smiling Serv- ice" will offer to It's thousands of customers an addition which would find it's peer of attractiveness and modernity only in the capitals of the world of shopping.
 New Departments
 There are new departments in the new store extending along Bank street and through to South Main street. There are furnishings as chic as those where buyers of the world assemble in Paris to select the fash- ions for an approaching season: or in New York, which nowadays takes from Paris much of its prestige as arbiter of all things the best-dressed woman will wear.
 But this particular story is con- cerned with the features of display, the important showing of goods by the latest methods. In this respect, the new Worth,s will assume lead- ership in New England.
 For instance. there's the window in the new addition on Bank street which has invisible glass" One other store in Connecticut, 1t Is un- derstood, has such a feature. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

are few in New York, one such be- ing the crowd-drawing window in the Chrysler building, Lexington avenue and Forty-Second street.
 Invisible Glass"
 The principle of invisible glass" is hard to explain without delving into the technical. Most important consideration is that the glass is so formed as to do away with reflection. Thus, person looking through the glass at an object, sees the object as If 'the glass were non- existent. The impression is the window gazer might reach in and grasp the object which draws his attention.
 On the day of the opening, next Wednesday, the invisible glass; show window will have a par- particularly planned exhibit. Doubt less, the window will draw general comment and praise from all who see 1t.
 Throughout the store there are special display fixtures, done in the most modern furnishings. Special lighting is provided for cases offer ing comparatively small glass areas so that certain articles may be fea- tured by being shown to their best advantage.
 Developed Plan
 Behind all this planning for the new Worth's to be peerlessly fine in every respect, are the efforts of several officials. First, there is Sam uel H. Greenberg, president and founder of Worth's, whose motiva- tion has created the background and basis of Worths growth to eminence.
 Then there are David L. Green berg, merchandise manager, and Romeo Mistura, director of plan ming, who have been actively inter- ested in the plans and layout for the addition which rewards their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13


 Henry Yee, 35, and Henry Wung Fee, g, both of 370 West Main street, A girl, Sophine Overchuk, IT, Of Toronto, Canada, who says that the men brought her to this city some weeks ago from Montreal, is also held. Two other girls whom she said accompanied her to this city are being sought by olice.
 Found Here
 The three girls, according to po- lict, have been living in various local hotels for the past five or six weeks. The OVerchuk girl left her home in Toronto April 3 and was net heard from until she was pick ed up here Tuesday night by of- ficws of the vice squad.
 Taking part in the police investi- gation are Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens, Lieuts. Edward McElligott, Joseph Bender, Fred Hickey, Pat rick Moylan and Patrolmen Ernest Paisul and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad and Detective Anthony Muriano.
 Chief Inspector Stevens who is in charge Of the prooe here, said that the three men had taken the girl 10 New York and other places. The girls were brought into this coun- try illegally, he said, and across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
International Vice Crusade Links Waterbury and Canada
TWO PLAINTIFFS
 ALLEGE CRUELTY
File Petitions for Divorce in Local Superior Court
 Today

Allegations of intolerable cruelty are made in two divorce complaints filed in the Waterbury superior court today by out of town women.
 Charlotte Thompson Adams of New Britain seeks a decree against Philip c. Adams of this city. They were married December l3, 1o35. Mrs. Adams also seeks the right to resume the use of her maiden name. Charlotte Thompson. Attorney Jo- seph Davis represents the petition- CT.
 Jean Bartello Poynton of Naug- atuck also filed a divorce complaint against Thomas Poynton of Naug- atuck whom she married Septem- Der 27, 1928. Custody of two minor children and alimony are also asked in the complaint drawn by Attor- ney A. Henry Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
KENOSHA CLUB ON
 WEEKEND VISIT

As a part of it's summer program, the Kenosha club of the Central Y. M. c. A. will take a trip to New York City and Jones beach. The club leaves tonight at 6 o'clock ard will drive to New York city where they will stay at the William Sloane house over night. Saturday they will go to Jones' beach and spend a day of swimming and recreation at this resort. They will remain for the evenings entertainment at Jones' beach and then drive back to Wa terbury late Saturday night. The members of the club expecting to make the trip are Joseph Kenny, Francis Levesque, John Levesque, Larry Wright, Guida Caruso, George Morrison and Seth Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
lO2ND INFANTRY HONORS HACCERTY
Veteran Leader Reviewed Regimental Parade at
 Camp Cross Yesterday
(By LIEUT.. HUBERT RIGNEY)

(By LIEUT.. HUBERT RIGNEY)
 Camp Cross, Mantle, Aug. 12.- A regimental parade was held by the l02nd infantry this evening in honor of Brigadier General James flag gerty, commander of the 85th in- fantry brigade, of which the l02nd Is a part. Major William A. Larash of West Haven, Captain Dwight E. Smith of West Haven, Lieutenant John D. Donohue of Hartford and Lieutenant Raymond L. Hayward of New Haven, members of the gen. erals staff, accompanied him. Gen. eral Haggerty was at one time as- sociated with the l02nd and com- manded 1t for several years, aiding in It's reorganization immediately af- ter the World war.
 Go. c of Waterbury, commanded by Captain Edward P. Bell took over the guard duties this evening from Go. B of New Haven. Captain Bell is officer of the day and Lieu tenant Joseph Wolff is officer of the guard.
 At the Stones Ranch encamp- ment in East Lyme, the 43rd di- vision was reviewed by Brigadier General William P. Ladd, adJutant general of the Connecticut National Guard. Then followed an inspection of the outfit by General Haggerty.
 The following medals were given out to six members of the divisions tank company l6-year state medal went to Lieut.. George L.. de Pas quale, and five year medals were presented to Lieut.. Harry c. Aspin- wall, Sergt. Walter D. Crosby. Sergt Harry J. Ramsden. Corp. Henry J Harger. and Joseph J. Mihon, pri- vate, first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

and infants department with reg istered trained nurse always in att tendance, this on South Main street; also on South Main strteet there will be a new children's department and @ new junior shop for the girl in her teens.
 But you will see all this when you visit Worths next Wednesday. And there's time before then to tell a lot more about the many features you may be assured you will see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Federal Agents On Trail Of Suspects
 In White Slavery
G.Men to Question Local Suspects-Two Local China men Among Principals AIIegedIy Involved Illegal
 Entry Into United States Also Charged

state lines in violation of the Mann act.
 stilI Here?
 Police said the investigation might spread into other channels. The two missing girls were being sought today, detectives believing that they are still in the city.
 G-men were notified of the arrests last night and promised to send agents here today to question the accused. It is not yet decided wheth- CT or not the state will claim juris- diction in the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

ciple on which "The Store of Smil- ing Service" has based its success full appeal during its years of prog ress will be reflected in the bright new displays. This, on Wednesday, the opening day, and continually thereafter.
 A word about the new depart. ments: On Bank street there will be a new curtain and drapery de- partment; linen department and gift shop; there will be @ babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

efforts Wednesday when the public will view results of their labor.
 In charge of the display is Will iarl Moriarty, to whom responsibil- ity for its effectiveness is first con- sideration. MT. Moriarty is something more than pleased with the domain under his direction, the display which means SO much to any great store.
 Special Display
 Throughout the store the prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

0-men were expected in Water bury today to take part in the in- vestigation of alleged white slave traflc between this city and Can ada. Immigration authorities and local police are also taking part ia tho probe Three men, two of them Chinese, face charges either of vio- lating the Mann act and the irn- migration laws or of violating the state vice laws.
 Held without bonds for question. ing by federal men are Harry Pel. letter. 36, of IS Savings street;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

The U. s. army air service de- veloped the "seat-pack" parachute in 1918. A year later 1t was rec ogniZed as the standard for com- fort and all-around efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

On the 122nd anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, the Duke of Wellington presented to King George at Windsor Castle the flag due annually in payment for the family estate at Strathfeldsaye, England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

habit.
5. Always give proper signal
before you start, stop, SLOW down,
turn right or left. Signals pro
tcct you as well as others. Look,
listen and live ut railroad cross
ingS. draw bridges and at other
places where unforeseen danger
may Turk. Keep your lights on
when driving in fog but focus
them low.
6. Slow down when approach
ING intersections, slippery pave
mcnt, railroad crossings, schools
and groups of pedestrians on the
highway. Slow down especially
when approaching children at play
and elderly or afflicted people.
Keen your car under complete
control and be- prepared for any
unexpected movement of other
vehicles or persons. How fast can
you stop?
7. Lower your speed when driv-
ing at night. There is no substi-
tute for daylight when 1t comes to
visibility. Faster than 30 to 40
miles per hour at night is flirting
with trouble.
8. Think ahead. Always be
careful. Assume responsibility
Protect pedestrians and give them
the right-of-way. Don't take
chances. but give the other fellow
break.
9. If you have been drinking
don't drive. even if you think
YOU are sober. The evidence IS all
against sober drivers who have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
MAYOR EDWARDS
IN SAFE DRIVING
PROCLAMATION

In the interest of the safety OF
,be citizens of Hendersonville and
Henderson county while travelling
or walking on our city streets or
on the highway: as a memorial TO
those who have met violent
death caused by the wheels of
traffic with a feeling of remorse
to those who have been crippled
for life by the same causes and
as a tribute of thanks to those
who are respecting the rights and
lives of others by driving and
walking safely, and as a plea to
every human being in our city,
county and state to do his part in
making the streets and highways
of North Carolina cafe for every
body:
|, A. V. Edwards, mayor Of the
City of Hendersonville, do hereby
proclaim Wednesday, Aug. l8, as
Safety Day for the City of Hen
Jacksonville, and call upon every
citizen. business firm, institution.
and organization to lend every
possible cooperation in making
Safety Day and our Safety Pa
rade a success, that will be long
remembered, and | further re-
quest that our neighbors in Hen
derson county join with US in
making Safety Day big event
in this community.
This 18th day of August. 1887.
A. V. EDWARDS, Mayor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
LINEUP ANNOUNCED FOR
SAFETY PARADE TO BE
HELD HERE WEDNESDAY

Fire trucks
Magic car (driverless)
Control car capt. Lynch)
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
Civic car, Chamber of Com
merce, safety committee
Civic car, Rotary club, safety
committee
Civic car, American Legion
committee
Civic car, KiwaniS club, safety
committee
Civic car, Junior welfare, SAT-
ETY. committee
Safety floats and trucks of To-
cal merchants
Wrecker towing wrecks
Ambulance.
Parade forms at 2 D. m.
All participants are requested
to be there not later than 2:30
p. m.
The formation point and route
of the parade will eb as follows
Parade forms on West Eighth
avenue and church street prompt
ly at $50 p. m.
Moves east to Main street;
south on Main street to Allen
street; U-turn at Allen street and
return north on Main street to
Eighth avenue and point of be-
ginning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
See Dyeess Car Wend Its Way Through Heavy 1875 FL
DdHng-okxzs nga9@s@sy
HOW TO DRIVE AND
WALK WITH SAFETY

Compiled by 4. NJ. Higgins,
Safety Director. Carolina Motor
Club IL
/ Drive only when physically
ft and mentally alert. Keep
brakes. lights. all control parts IN
fact. entire car in rs safe condi-
ton as when new. -.
= Learn and obey city traffic
laws and general laws and rules
of the roads of the country. Drive
with a firm grip on the steering
wheel. Have your foot ready Tor
the brake. Start in time 50 YOU
won't be tempted to hurry ana
take chances.
3. PAY strict attention to driv,
ing. Stay well TO right OF road
and drive ut a speed that Is safe
and consistent with traffic. road
and weather conditions. Never
cut in and out of line in crowded
traffic. Be careful, exercise eau
zion. common-SenSe and courtesy
in driving. Never oyertake ana
pass another behicle unless there
Is ample space ahead. that means
of course. never at an interSec-
ton nor on hill OF curve.
, 4. Obey all street and road
signs and signals, they are Tor
your protection. Stop on red trat-
fic signals and stay stopped until
phe light has turned green. Stop
before entering through streets
or highways. Remember drivers
on through streets have the right
of-way. Better yield the right-ot-
way than endanger life, limb or
property. Make GOOD driving Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

HenderSonville's first safety pa
rade headed up by n driverless
automobile making it's way
through the business district will
be observed Wednesday after
noon of this week at 3 o'clock.
Walter Y. HoSier, safety cru
Sader of Charlotte, has spent the
past few days in the city arrang-
ing for the safety event in which
state, city and civic leaders will
participate.
Captain John J. Lynch, safety
expert and crusader, will follow
the drverleSs or "magic" car sew
eral feet behind and from the car
which he occupies will control the
car leading the parade. There will
be no connections with the vacant
car. which will be governed by re-
mote control.
One of the purposes of the pa
rade is emphasis of sane driving
and safe walking.
The unusualness of such dem
onstration is expected to attract
wide attention with thousands OF
spectators lining the streets along
the route of the parade, especial
ly in the business district, where
traffic signals will be duly OBJ
served.
Automobile dealers as well as
civic, city and state highway Of
ficialS are cooperating in the
undertaking and are furnishing
cars for the event.
The Shipman Motor company
will furnish the Lincoln Zephyr
as the Magic" car; the Dixon
Motor company the Hudson as
the control car; the Motor Sales
and Service company will provide
the Chevrolet as the official car
and the City Motor company a
Chrysler and the Thomas Motor
company a Buick as cars to be
occupied by civic group officials:
J. w. Duff, agent for Purol
Pep and Tiolene products. will
supply the magic car with gas
and oil.
Captain Lynch will demon
strate the "magic" car and talk
on safety at the Duke Power COM
pany from IL to II 80 and at the
Purol station of Bowers & Frank
lin at Seventh and Locust from
1l:45 to 1915 Wednesday MORN
ing.
operation of others that will like
" participate in the parade.
The lineup for the parade at
8 o'clock follows:
State police on motorcycles
Chief of police in car
City police on motorcycles
Official car with mayor and
city officials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

been drinking.
10. Always drive at speed
which will permit you to stop
within the assured clear distance
ahead. If you don't get into a
lam, you won't have to get out of
one Always drive with due re-
gard to the safety of the occu-
pants of your car; the safety of
other drivers and the safety of all
pedestrians, making the GOLDEN
RIFLE your own guide and your
safe and courteous driving an ex-
ample to other users of the high
WAYS and streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

French; two sons, Michael and Louis; one daughter Marie, also his mother Mrs: Mary V. French, and two sisters, Jennie and Josephine ell of Oakville. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
 FORNEICKELLA---Word was re. ceived in Waterbury last night of the death of Mrs. Ernestine CorTao Formickella, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Formickella was born and brought up in Waterbury, and was graduated from Crosby In lo2l, and from the Yale school of Music in 1924. She went to New York . number of years ago.
 She is survived by her husband, Thomas Formickella, and two chil- dren, and her mother. She was the daughter of Mrs. Clara Christoforo, formerly of South Elm street. For several years Mrs. Christoforo has lived in Brooklyn.
 Friends may call at the stutg- mann funeral home, 2OOi Madison street, Ridgewood, L. l., after oioAaak tamaszva nAghk 1aAa fAlnnpAl will be held at q S'clvck Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

MT. Crary, whose annual prognos- tications are aIlxiously looked for- ward to by Waterburians, partic- ularly those who like to make a last minute bet on the election results, when interviewed by . reporter for the Democrat this morning said: "The regular Democratic ticket will win by at least 5000 votes. I hon. estly believe that the majority will be much bigger than this but I am being conservative in making my prediction"
 Studies Situation
 Mir. Crary's predictions, like those of MT. Farley are not based on Q haphazard guess. He carefully goes over the whole political situa- ton and contacts reliable leaders in all of the citys voting districts be- fore making his prediction.
 In practically all city elections since he has been chairman of the ACAiOOAGVAS tOWA COAAAkiAVVSCp tAS Democratic chieftain has named the majorities within 6 hundred or two hundred votes. In some elections he has practically called the actual majority within @ few votes.
 Promises of Jobs
 "There is every reason to believe, " said MT. Crary, when pressed fur ther for information, that the Dmeocrats will score & tremendous victory. There Is little question in my mind but that the size of the Independent Democratic vote IS greatly overrated. Within the past week many voters who were being tempted by promises of jobs by the Independents have come out openly into the Democratic fold, realizing that there Is not a chance of the fusionist ticket being elected. This fact and the fact that Democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
OBITUARY

McHALE-The funeral of John T McfIale, 65, of 3l7 North Main street will be held Monday morning al S:l6 o'clock from the Mulville fun eral home, 270 West Main street tn St. Thomas Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o:0C o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
 MT. McHale, who died yesterday morning at St. Mary's Hospital fol. lowing a brief illness, was we'll known in Waterbury, where he was an active worker in Democratic circles and also In social and frater. nal circles. He was born in Birm- ingham, England. And had been c resident of Waterbury for the past AS years. Previous to coming here he had lived for a period of time iil Ansonia.
 MT. McIIale waS former Democra- tic district committeeman of the old second ward. He was a member oi the Eagles and of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas's Church oi which he was 6 communicant. Sur vivorS are four sons, Clifford, John Jr., Edmund and Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs Cyril Murray and one granddaugh. ter Kathleen McHale all of this city He was the husband of the late Josephine (McCarthy) McHale.
 NEY--Miss Anna Florence Ney S5, died this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret NeS of Melrose avenue, Oakville, follow ing an illness of a few days.
 Funeral arrangements will be atl' nounced later. Miss Ney who was . graduate nurse Is survived by hAI mother, one sister, Edith and three brothers, Charles J. of Springfield Christopher J. of Torrington aEic John A. of Long Island.
 FRENCH - Emil Frino French S6, of Buckingham street, Oakville died this morning at the Waterbur, hospital following brief illness. HI was born in Italy and came to thii country with his parents at the agt of i've. He lived in Waterbury q years moving to Oakville 70 year ago. He was well known in OAkvilll and Waterbury end was empIoyos at the OakviIle Pin Company. Sur, vivors are his widow. Mary Q