davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
City Normal After
 Holiday Week-End
Gradual Return to Routine Follows Quiet Observance
 of Christmas Decorations Remain as Reminder

Waterbury, the city dug out of the holiday weekend today and once again streets resumed customary ap- peArance of commerce, traiilo Us normal How. WaterbUrlans dug out of Christmas package debris and tlooked again Co routine, with Christi mas of lo97 Q marked memory, wildly recalled by new apparel, pipes, cars and the practical gifts which even now are being broken Into service.
 Memories ot Q vet Christmas eve, with broken promise Of snow earlier which changed to heavy rain passed with the arrival of Santa Claus. Homes took on the holiday tints, innovations of the period in lighting effects adding to traditional green of trees, wreNtheS and holly. Thus, Christmas,
 Sunday, temperature returned the season to normal and this carried through early today with the drop of the mercury offering phantom hope for skating, to try new skatess snow, to allow use of sleds; c win- ter term of holiday weather for the thousands of youngsters who are on "wheels" and want runners"
 Throughout tho olty's residential areas Christmas remains with tho lighting and trees which will main. tain prominence over other decorN. ton through New Years, Toys win clutter most homes, however, during only such time as the weather man wlthholds snow and youngsters, on holiday, offer their devoirs today to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
DELIVERS ADDRESS
 ON UNEMPLOYMENT
League President Forum Speaker; Nearly 10 MI.
 lion People Are ldle

Darwin ]. Meserole, president oi the National Unemployment league spaklng before tho Sunday Noeiil club Of tho Second Congregational church yesterday said that nine ant! efleshall million people are out et W0Fk at the present time, this nun" baP having reached lts total through an ineFeaS Of ono million during one past month. The speaker sald that tho federal government iS the ehly agency in tho country which can adeaVataly handle the situation,
 MT, Mes0Fol, who was presented 70 the group by Howard Holeomb, presl' dent, described tho panic ana aes fFessIon of 1908, and of 1905 at which Lime it was realised that the ptir.s chasing power of the government could stiinpiate business within . ahoF perief Of time.
 officers and leaders ef the church heard on address delivered during the afternoon by Rev. William Hef. acc Day, rector Of the United Church of NrldRepovt, Rev. Mr. pay spoke en methods which the Congrega. tionai churches will pursue 10 raise money for 6 peiiBien funa. The eain: DalgFi will Do known aB the Debt or Homer fund, with oonneetleut'H quota Aet at e940ooo. The national quota IA ei,T00,0O0 and will be used to takee care Of retired ministers m need ef aAalAtAfIeN, and who cannot ses cure S hsip through ether channels, Rov, pr. John Q. Walkor Bald saia that tho second Congregational church Will raise eb,0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Popularity Of John "Rley" bwyeF was eRemplliled hy Che attendance t0 e testimonial in his honor yea- terdny At Mo0rathS Pine room. Practically every male resident 0e the kllll who has ever had any con. ta@ with the guest of honor was in attendance. More than 900 were reported present,
 sRlxeyw, former secretary Of the Washington aill A, O., and active participant in All tho clubs aotlvl- ties, is now Q resident 0s Q health resort. xEe in spending the vacation season at his Lounsbury street home.
 eoaled At tho speakers table were Maurice Ryan, master Of cereIion. ies; Mfr. DWyor, pr. Vincent q, Shea; City Clerk John n, Eltlmaurlce, Joe seph "llappyn Shea, Joseph Shea, and Patrick Moran. Entertainers included Francis Patrick eheehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
BUYER ENTITLED
 TO KNOW FACTS
Finance Companies to Be Required to Post Clients
 on Insurance Charges

Plans that will require An auto. Moblle flnAneN company co AequAint tho purchaser with the amount of Arc, theft and eolllalon insurance ho Ia paying for arc being drafted by state Insurance Commissioner John Q. Alaekall, Executives of all tho fire insurance companies of Connecticut will confer with MT, nlaokall tofhor- row at Hartford on the subject,
 Undor the present systems ID use, tho purchaser may or may not know what premium h0 ls paying for ih- suraRoe aa paft Of tho financing charges on the car, according to Mr. Dlaekall. Several other questions In regard to oeveFagN are also uneleaF to the average automobile purchaser, it is said,
 The entire subject has been under investigation by a committee Of the National Association of Life fnsur. anee Commissioners Of which Mir, Dlaekall N Q member,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
VALUABLE COATS
 REPORTED STOLEN
Work of Professional Thieves Suspected in M.
 &L. Store Robbery

Theft Of two fur coats valued at e47O from the MusleFsLl LlebeSkind %, store on Hast Main street was dlas covered VFlday night as the store Was closing for tho holiday. Police Sald that professional BhoplifteEs were 10 blame.
 Lieut., Henry Johnson, who invess tigated, said one Of the costs was valued at 12Tb, and the other at eiD6. Both were taken from thelF places on . rack iii tho store.
 Burglars broke Into the Dl Leo nEOs. wholesale warehouse ct iie Meadow street, but apparently took little of value, The thieves opened Ka cash register in the oi!lce Of the firm, but found only c few pennies, 4 safe was also opened, but ii0ths lng of value found Inside. Tho thieves entered through 6 hatch. WAy from tic sidewalk, then forced open a door leading from the cellar c tic iiFst noor.
 An attempt vas made tp hFeak Into the .. ~, !. tavern, g03 NeFth Main street, blt failed, The rear window Of the tavern wae broken ] but iron bars kept sho thieves cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
MIDNIGHT MASS

Episcopal churches or tho oity conducted communion services, and other special features In col. ebration of tho ChflAtmaA h0li~ days, commencing Friday evening.
 A midnight mass was celebrated at Trinity Eplseopal church, and communion services were con. dueted At 6 o'clock and 10 o'clock ChrlStmas morning, st, Johns Episcopal church had communion service at Q o'clock and prayer service At i0.30, All Souls Epis. oopal church had communion service ct 10 o'clock. Special pro. grams of music accompanied each service.
 Under tho leadership Of Roy. pr, Jehn N. Lewis, rector, choir boys Of St, Johns Episcopal church earoled in tho halls Of Waterbury hospital Christmas of. terneon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
AWARD OF $3,OOO
 FOR FROST BITE
Stipulated Compensation Agreement Also Includes
 $30S Medical Allowance

Compensation claims of Luigi Del Buono of 0SS South Main street against the Tremaglio Brothers contractors, were settled today in Q stipulation which provides for pay. ment of $S,000 to Del Buono, in ad- tltion to medical expenses, The stipulation was approved by Comp ensation Commissioner James M Lynch,
 As an employe of the respondent firm, Del Buono was disabled from March q, loS7, when he sustained Q frost bite in the left hand, A report from Dr. Edward II, Kirsohbaum states that the frost bite has re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
FTRgT CHURCH

Rev. Harold V, OfaW th pteAoh. ing his final sermon yesterday at tho First Congregational church termed hls topic aS "unAnished Dusiness." Rev, MT. CraW with members of his family will leave tho city Wednesday and take up the pastovato of tho Westfield Oongregatlonal church. He said that Q minister must always con. slider his task unfnAhed, since tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements 70 which compensation will be paid weekly during the period Of tets! disability were filed today end approved at the 0fIlee of the' eeinpensa atlon commissioner
 OeoFge \. PIatt.J. Oscar IIawIey and Robert Nleho!s os Wo0dbuPy. injuFy Co right knee, eiO,2e beginning Nov. ~.
 stephen D. Church, Seymour and WllfFed q. Root, Woods hTldge, hand injuries, siO.00 be- glnnlng october 1.
 Farrell Birmingham and Daniel !. Wlekershelin, Ansonla, aFsn Injury, Di0.f for 70 weeks.
 Farrell Birmingham, Ansenla and Laurence Grant, Derby, ail' kle injuries, sio.e7 beginning Dec. 1.
 Waterbury Corrugated csn. lalneF Company and Francis ,. Dowd, 1F., WnteFvllIe, finger iIls jaElos, o0.9e beginning Oct i0.
 stephen ". Chase, Kent and Norman Chase, Kent, lee injury, @ beginning Lee. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
NEMS 4% NuYYHcS

with walking through the weeds, taking . whole afternoon to watch tho tide % out, sitting on the porch Oe 'A Maine cottage and watching . black stick moving up and down in Che river and meas. urlng it Co decide when the tlde had turned, watching Che first snowfall, whom even the nelghbOr'n garbage can becomes Q thing of beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

iayman attempting to lead . good Christian llfo faces tho Haine pres dIeament. He said that oil are con. stantly seeking to serve and find new ways in which to improve conduct, Nn
 The speaker reierred several tlsneS to tho quotations Of Bt, Paul, end illustrated tho principal stages Of religion, the selfsrighteous peo. ple, tho comfortably religious, and tho vitaiiy religious persons. AZ c group, he said ChFStlans nave . definite community responsibility, iF the fact that tho church should work for good government, Q hlg ghs or moral standard, and better economic conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
SECOND CHURCH

The correct way te recognise serenity was discussed Iagt night by william D. Elwell, head Of the English department Of Crosby IIIsh seheoI, ct the Second Cen. RrsEatl0nal Church forum. Ile entitled his talk, "Advsntures iii Serenity"
 MT, ElweII criticised tho com. snePeiai attitude toward leisure. HIleauty is not over the hills and Ter away," he said, but is right here ln cur own life."
 IIe sald he associated serenity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
ItaAlura Qania

Ht. Themas BeminaFians will inoeI tho original Till Juniors Wednee. day night In 6 special attraction till at tho Community House court John Apples" Murphy, manager ol the JunloFs is in charge Of tht ticket sales, and reports great sue. cess. The eeinlnarlanB lost . tighl game to tho Gents of tho liiil lasI year, but presented 6 Aashy typt Of play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
MIAAION

Three ministers, Rev. Theodore DoblllR, hls father, Rev. Gustav nebllln, and Rev. IIRr0ld Brennan of nTldgepOrt will preach the on. nuaI mlssl0n ol tho First Meth. odlgt church which will start buns day, January . end terminate January Q. There will be services each week night except Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
zY0N LUTHERAN

aengg in several lahguageg and tho traditional "Julotta" ChFlst. mas service were included in tho NeFyleeg yesterday ct tho Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, With Rev. tinar I1. KFen, pastor, speak lng both in Swedish and English. The choir was under the direction Of Herbert Dohlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
DAsRR METAL LURES MINER

TEalla, Australia - (Upl - Witl, tho present world ornaments race on, tho demand for wolfarFn, . metal extensively used in munitions manufacturing, miners here have found it more profitable to abandon their gold mines and turn to wolff ram mining. Large deposits Of the latter mOntal exist in this district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

the north. while old John Water bury the average "clt" slides back Co normal, content to let well enough alone 90 far as egging on . blizzard ls concerned.
 This week, the NEW YEARr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
ST. LOUIS HAS DAIRY HERD

Bt. Louis (U.pJ-A sharp rise iil thO price Of milk hes prompted o. Louis to buy 4B milk COWS, increasing It's herd Co 7B, to ald in gupplylLe the needs of civic institutions, ulty officials baked At Q Jump from ~ gsl cents to 30 cents . gallon for Illlk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
10 POUND STONE WEAPON
Three Arrested Following Free.ior.All Fight On
 Bishop Street

A Chrlstmas celebration on Blzllop street yesterday brought about the arrest of two eol0red mon and a colored woman, after one ok the men had been struck on tho head wiGn q l0-pound stone. The injured man. simon Durham, t7, 0f 70 Vine street. was treated at SC. Marys hospital for Q severe scalp laceratlon, and appeared in city court this morning with his head Q mass of handages.
 The other two arrested were Thes odore Brown, g. and Mary MeEtlck, a, both also of 70 Vine street. All three were charged with breach ok tho peace,
 After Motor patrolman Harry Martin had testified that Brown had struck Durham with Q biz stone and that the girl had knife in her possession, Judge John Y. Mc0rath gave Christmas presents in the form of Q fine of SlB and costs for Brown, S5 and costs for the girl Durham received Q suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
MAhW TanlaIlt

Games of "4B" in the Dt, Francis Xavier Holy Name Society tourna. lnent will be played ag usual tonight In the parish hall. Since FfageAu'B team defeated the presumably lns vlneible Dhamroeks, every team la confident Of turning c similar trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
AusTRAIIA EXPECTS OIL BOOM

oanberra tUPj-oii in large auantIties is believed assured ferv Australia as tho result ef Feggnt dIseoveFles at Roma, Queeiislana' The government has ordered on iin. mediate investigation Of the geoleg' iesi formation Of the entire area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

high acts es vauasve featuring snger danem and the he FersAenb their New Years Eve party ct Hamilton paFk pavilion FFlday evening"
 whlch VIII prompted by william CAgan chairman the cOmee charge Assisting Cagan the Factory Claude sp Paul rstsrsen John nabn and Leo Conway 2: Che Metal w Oea and DOnAker Jehn Baker Of the Rolling MILL
 Nelse aamer and balloons will Do dbuted and refresh The COmmlsa Department will have charge Of the reireeens may obtained committeeman each plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
fIal.aalIall0lle

In view Of the holiday celebrations tho glrls league Of tho parish b0Wls ing alleys have cancelled All games until tho first Monday Of iOa0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Game T0lIlRht

Two games arc to be played on tho community court tonight. h tho pFellm the f'Tlbuhea will meet the Props, in what will result In tho first defeat for either taafni The main 40 llsts tho Community Club against the Gents of the Hlll; each team having been defeated once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
RarsanilAl

Tho Misses Ann and Catherine iIuntj end john 0hFystAl of NeWs ary, New Jersey, have returned 70 their homes after spending tho holls day with MF, end Mrs, ThoniaA Grady Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

suited in the mans loss Of bv per cent usage of the hand,
 In addition Co the SS,O00, Dol Buonos hospital expenses of @Sob.a0 and doctors bills of slSB,28 will Do paid by the respondent company. Attorney Ralph c, Coppeto appears cd for Del Buono,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
FIRST M. E,

"The Game of Life" was tho themo of Q sermon given last night at Q College Nlght" service at tho First Methodist Church by Rev. Theodore Q, Dobilin, pastor of that church, Young people of tho First Baptist Church also took part In tho service, Edward Jones, of Yale, read Q paper called "Novertheless A Now Year." Rich. ard Fanton gave the call to Wor. ship and Edna Slater and Vir. glnla Booth sang Q duet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
John ''Rixey" Dwyer
 Honored At Banquet
Several Hundred Pay Tribute tO Former Iil Club
 Member -SemlnaFlans Play Wednesday
WASHINGTON HILL

and Paul ousllelmo. Several others wore called on for iEApE0lnptu acts.
 Those ln attendance included. Md- ward Esahey, Carl 0othburH, Th0ln. aa Fltumaurlce, Q. A, Buelerly, James Tracy William Q. Ward, Wil- llnm Tracy, Frank Tracy, William 0uRllOlm0, vincent MoElllgoth Joe seph acully, Martin !, Tehan, John Aannon, Patrick EgAn, Bob Tracy, John 9hlol, Francis ponAhue, John Joyce, John Martin. William Pryor, ThumAa Mccarthy, Joseph Mulcun- ry, Francis Mccarthy, William 0'Nelll, Raymond Brodeur, Ray. mOnd J, Nhugrue, James Shea, pAt. ey lNcOvlnO, Joseph EiAvir, PAtflek ', Hhoohan, Emile .. eavard, John MoFlavtN Martin Teanan' uene
 AiSo, Michael Kelley, Charles MNrtln, John Mulhern, Vincent H, NURan, John Dowey, William Rough. ton, John liartnett, Andy Mearly, Michael Olrello, John Martin, Charles nrown, Francis TAmmAny, JamOs 0lhbons, Francis TaInlnatly, Irdmond Mo0Tath, Vincent Mckee. wam ThomAs 0'Leary, Ambrose Shea, Harry Dell, Dennis Kane, John D. Murphy, Leo Beck, James 0, Clbbons, Edward pwyer, Edmond HorRan, Dennis shanahan, Lave renee Moran, Dennis ehanahan, Francis sheehan, Edward oroke, Harold MAloney,
 Also, Edward ehanahan, Donald Deeley, Patrick Moran, phll Ryan, Larry Mullins, John 0urtlss, John Fitumauriee, James quinn, Thomas o'DoA, William Kelly, John ehee- han, John Mccormack, Tim Aors gan, Qene @heohan, William Tele. dro, Gene NardoHsl, Tim ]. Murphy, Thomas Mccormack, Edward orifs fin, John ?. Shea, John Woll, Frank Keeeo, Francis Mahon, James Doyle, John Doyle, Qeorge NardoHai, George Grady SOD Grady Ray Grady, Paul 0ugllelmo, George Coughlan, Edward Hogan, Ray Darling, Ray gtrokalltls, Robert Grady, Ray Wrenn, Francis Phel. on, Maurice Kelly, James oreaney, John QreRney.
 Also joSeph Wall, Peter Lawlor, Joseph Drephy, Joseph Kenny, John Capanno Joseph Kulhavlek, WI. liam Reilly, James Croke, Edward FltHmauFiee, Edwin Beck, Martin 9eully, Jr, Francis Beully, James o'Nelll, William 0'Neill, Vincent MeISeoWAn, Frank Hagan, Tom Nice drach, IT,, Maurice MaronOy, charles Teeehlo, Desmond Sullivan, Les Coughiin.
 A Sueeeseor Co the dlabanded bAAkotball team of tho Washington Kill Companioshlp Club, for part. eipatioh Ia tho Senior League Uf tho Community House, will be ael' eeted tonight At c meeting Of the executive board, Several Applioh. tlona have been made, and tho question of substitution will require much discussion and consideration on tho part of tho committee,
 A team composed Of Hill FeBldentA K expected to get the privilege os participation. However, from All ans dieatlons, it appears that tho several applicants list . large percentage Of Mill boys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Many new highways are being constructed in Peru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

the last years heavy turnover OF all
public officials.
The army outranked the navy four
to one with 10 per cent Of the nomi-
nees military men. N. K. v. D. off,
Gals made up per cent with the
balance including actors, teachers, fly
ers. writer's and such unclassified nom
inees as lumberjacks, academicians
and Georgi Dimitroff, the Bulgarian
secretary general of the Comintern.
Not All to Be Voted On.
Not all Of these are certain to be
voted on on December IL. For exam
pie, Kontorin. the party secretary in
the northern district, which includes
much Of the Soviet Arctic, who was
nominated in Archangel four DAYS be-
fore being liberated" from his lob
Many members of the election COM
missions have already been found
politically unreliable individuals"
some OF them landing in Jail.
copyright. 1887, by New York Tribune
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

National Savings Certificates.
Britishers bought 571,952 national
savings certificates in a recent week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
Brussels
Continued From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
adoption of the declaration In final
form.
9 Before tonight's action, when the
declaration was gone over paragraph
by paragraph. the italian delegate
voiced his belief his government would
not accept it.
1t was expected that at the sec
end stage two Chinese requests would
be examined, one for material help
TOR China and the other for the with
holding of war supplies and credit
from Japan.
{ The draft Of the declaration de-
elared 1t was clear that Japan's con-
cept Of the issues and interests in
volved in the conflict "is utterly
different from the concept Of most
Of the other nations and governments
Of the world"
The declaration asserted the war
was a violation of the nine-power
pact and the Kellogg BRAND pact
outlawing war as an instrument Of
national policy. Japan is a signatory
of both.
After DR.. v. X. Wellington Koo, the
Chinese delegate, urged action NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

that the door to Cancellation and
mediation has been slammed in your
face" Mr.. Davis stressed that respect
for treaties was the only basis for
an equitable, lasting solution of the
Chinese-Japanese conflict"
Both Anthony Eden and Yvon Del
Dos, the British and French foreign
ministers, supported Mr.. Davis stand.
Eden declared observance of interna-
tional treaties was the fundamental
issue before the conference.
M. Delbos contrasted the adhesion
OF China to her treaty obligations with
the japanese attitude which he said
faced the conference with a very
serious problem
DR.. Koo, in appealing to the pow
ers to cut off Japan from war mate
rails and credits and extend material
aid to China, said:
Restoration of the defense of peace
in the Far East at present calls for
concerted action of moral and mate
rial character on the part of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
.SOv|ETS TO CLOSE
NOMINATION LISTS
Women Compose 19 Per
Cent of Candidates for
December IL Election.
By JOSEPH BARNES,

MOSCOW, Nov. l3.-With less than
a month before the Soviet Unions
first nationwide direct elections with
secret ballots, the nomina tons will be
closed officially Friday.
An analysis Of representative
sample Of those already published
show the general lines on which "stal-
mist democracy" Is likely to be trans
lated, from q constitution into actual
politics. This sampling includes all
individuals whose nominations have
been printed in "Pravda," the Com
munist party organ. Each individual
Is counted only once for obvious rea-
sons.
Before Josef v. Stain, secretary
general Of the Communist party, de-
cided this week to be the candidate
from the factory district of Moscow,
which bears his name, he had been
nominated 712 times and the other
members Of the party's politbureau
had a wide choice among the con-
stituehcies clamoring for their legis-
lative services. OF those nominated,
81 per cent were men and 10 per cent
women; 80 per cent were local citizens
residing where they were nominated,
while 20 per cent are national figures
living mostly in Moscow.
Farmers Largest Group.
The farmers make up the largest
group Of nominees-more than 81
per cent. Most OF them are collec-
tive farmers but that figure includes
tractor operators on government ma
chine stations and dairymaids on gov
eminent farms.
Government officials come second
with 10 per cent OF all the nominees
in this sampling. More than half Of
this group are local officials with the
presidents Of the villages and the dis
trict Soviets apparently the most pop
ular. Party officials account for II
per cent of those named. It is sur
prising that only IS per cent are listed
as workers engaged currently in pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
HONOR MACDONALD

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov 10
R.-The body Of Great Britain's
former Prime Minister, Ramsay Mac
Donald, will lie in state in Bermuda
Cathedral Monday for three hours.
All shops will be closed when
the body is brought ashore from the
steamer Reina del Pacifico, on which
Macdonald died last Tuesday night,
and taken to the cathedral, where
services will be conducted by the
Bishop Of Bermuda.
The British cruiser Apollo, from
the West Indies squadron, will leave
Tuesday for Plymouth, England, with
the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
Human Nature Unchanged.

One reason for the permanent value
Of prophecy in the Bible is that human
nature is much the same in all ages.
The cheating tradesmen In Amos or
Micah has left large posterity, Phari-
sees and Sadducees are always with us,
and Jews and Greeks are as common
in New York as they ever were in
Corinth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

participating powers in the confer
ence"
DR.. A. Costa du Rels. delegate from
Bolivia, supported the declaration and
Norway agreed in principle.