davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
DOLLAR DAY-August 18th-ONE BIC SUPER-SA VzNGS DAY
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

RUBY RING" O'SIERY- Heavy service weight - full fashioned excellent wearing hosiery-summer shades and also dark shades O% reg. $1.25-palr ........ 01 KNEE LENGTH" CHIFFON HOSIERY - Full fashioned first quality-Lastex top-as- sorted summer shades - regular 0 prs OA 59c ........... A U1 "FRANCHETTE" HOSIERY Crepe chiffons-ringless! With reinforced heels and toes first quality! Season. GOo able shades-pair .. UJV
 Special 6 pairs $2)
 "KNEE-HI" CHIFFONS - With sea mless Understandable seadesm Ses' ssc 4 prs S1 BELLE SHARMEER" HOS- IERY-Special group of this proportioned 2-thread chiffon hosiery-foot and leg sizes for small, medium and large OA reg. $1.35 ........... U1 1 "HOLEPROOF" OSIERY- Special group of 2-thread chiffons-in seasonable OA shades-reg. $1.35 ..... 01
 (Street Floor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

man Frank w. Towey, Jr, of Jersey City.
 Clubs Officers
 Present officers of the Naugatuck Valley Club include: Dr. M. J. Law Tor, president; Cornelius F. Maloney, vice-president; Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, secretary treasurer.
 John P. Kinney of the Crosby High School faculty will preside as toastmaster at the gathering.
 Entertainment during the evening will be provided by 8 special Holy Cross quartet, led by Dr. Joseph Reynolds. The class of 1897 has also arranged several specitl musical novelties for the evening. Music will be furnished by George Nixon's Serenaders.
 Committees include:
 General; George V. Grady, chair man, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, E.. Vincent Maloney, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, Attorney Joseph Ais hausky, Dr. Joseph Reynolds, John P. Kinney, Edward Bergin, Attorney Leon McCarthy Ot AnSOn1a, ana Dr. w. Clement Kennedy of Torrngton. | Entertainment
 Publicity and entertainment, Cor nelius F. Maloney, Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, Attorney William B. Hen- neSsey, William, F. Guilfoile, Attor- ney Frank Summa, Dr. John Fruin, Edward O'Connell, Andrew Mona agan, Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, Thomas Norris, Attorney Frank Healey, Attorney Vincent Miller, James Lawlor and Joseph Maher.
 Speakers; Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Judge Edward J. Finn, John G. Gilmartin, Thomas Nolan, William T. Roland, Andrew MacFadden, Attorney Will liam Jones, George Storm, Attorney Charles Summa, Rev. Raymond Kennedy, Rev. William Casey, At torney Terence c. Carmody, Will liam Phalen, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne.
 Reception; Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Judge Edward J. Finn, James w. FitzPatrick, Maurice P. Wrenn, E. Vincent Maloney, Rev. William Casey, Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
LABOR PEACE IS
 NEAR RUPTURE

Washington, April 26-(UP)-A declaration of mo hope" for labor peace opened the way today for the American Federation of Labor to expel additional CIO unions and set up rival organizations in im- portant industries.
 Federation President William Green told press conference that peace with the CIO appeared im- possible and that the executive council during its 10 day meeting would decide whether to revoke the charters of some or all' of the rebel" unions which were sus- pended when they formed the C1O.
 He said that the council would consider establishment of interna- tional unions in the mining and steel industries, a move which would result in bitter conflicts between the rival labor organizations. Mining, steel, textiles and automobiles are the major industries dominated by the CIO. CIO Chairman John l.. Lewis is president of the United Mine Workers of America, largest and richest U. s. labor union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
CATHOLICS WILL
 HELP OUT MEXICO

Mexico City, April 26.-CUP)- Leaders of the Roman Catholic neirarchy met today to discuss the manner in which the church may cooperate with the government in raising funds to pay for expropria- ton of the foreign oil industry.
 Nearly all Mexican prelates and numerous priests were here to cele- brate the golden jubilee in the priesthood of Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores of Morelia, former apostolic delegate who has returned after several years exile.
 The Archbishop of Jalisco State two weeks ago urged Catholics tc aid the government "as Mexicans' Authorities in the Jalisco archdio- cese were urged to recommend con- tributions to a national fund. It was believed the action taken in Jalisco regarded in some quarters as an in- dicatio of rapprochement be- tween church and government might lead to nation vide assistance | by the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
BANQUET TOCLOSE BOWLING TOURNEY

Members of the St. Lucy Holy Name scciety's bowling team will celebrate conclusion of a successful season tomorrow night with ban quet at the Brass City Grill, 142 Grand street, where the host, Rocco Diorio, 2nd, has planned an elabor- ate dinner. President Anthony Mazzalupo will preside at the an- nual celebration and Attorney Frank J. Summa will be toastmaster.
 The affair will start at 8:30 o'clock and about 50 members and guests are expected to hear a group of speakers which includes Father Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's; Rev. Alex Riccio and Rev. Cornelius Looney, former parish curates; and John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat.
 Prizes will be awarded and enter tainment is planned. The dinner will be held in the large private din ing room of the Brass City Grill, on the second floor above the main restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Is a dwindling population in store for the United States? While not making direct answer to this question, the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany not only point out that the persistence of adverse reproduc- tive conditions now prevailing may eventually lead the country to such a fate, but declare that in nine states the point has already increased reproductivity, or i'm migration, will maintain their been reached where only definitely populations at present levels, and avert a decline.
 Eventual Decline
 Other factors beside the excess of the birth rate over the death rate must be given consideration in determining possible future population trends, the Statisti- clans say, because both rates are affected by a prevailing drift in age distribution, and any adequate criterion must "be independent of the effect of this change" The criterion" selected by the statisti- clans was the gross reproductive rate per 1000 women. Scientific computations show that if this rate falls below a minimum of 2,O57 children per 1000 women an eventual decline in population becomes inevitable, without re- course to immigration, no matter how greatly the death rate may be improved.
 Between the periods 1818-1921 and 1929-31, the gross reproduc- tive rate dropped in every state Of the Union, with maximum de- cline of 31 per cent in South Car olina. In the nine states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Illi- nois, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, the gross repro ductive rate not only dropped, but in the 1929-31 period fell 'below the critical mlnlmum or I,UoI, pe- yond which even the most favor able mortality can no longer en- sure population equilibrium. These states are beyond redemption through any steps operating pure- ly by improvement of mortality. If they are to maintain their level without aid by migration, they must greatly increase their re- productivity"
 Significant Facts
 While the situatio nthroughout the country is less critical than in the nine states headed by Califor- mia, the statisticians point to cer- tain significant facts of nation wide interest.
 "With few exceptions" the stat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
6y 0lu EOItSI
 Trade Mark

Fimdoms most popular mother Spring Byngon Ma Jones real-fe mother of two Phyllis Helen and Lois Irene Chandler Spring bym Colorado Springs made played 50 Broadway pro- auctions played maternal at the of F years
 screen "NIarm mother Little Women" has since
 otere 50 prominent players has aversion to walking likes to travel frequent concertgoc - good cOnversati0nalst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Holy Cross Clubs in Reunion Here Tonight
SCARLET FEVER
 DISEASE WAVES
Only One Case Reported This Week; No Diph-
 theria Locally

While Waterbury reported eight cases of scarlet fever to the state department of health last week, the disease here is on the wane and only one case has been reported so far this week, according to Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. The total incidence of the disease de- creased in the state from 13S cases the preceding week to 119 cases last week.
 Waterbury reported seven cases Of lobar pneumonia last week but this disease too, is greatl. lessening with the arrival of warm weather here. In the state, however, there were 56 cases of lobar pneumonia as against 29 cases the previous week, nearly double the number with no reports of concentrated incidence as relates to individual towns and cities. Most- ly the cases were reported in twos and threes from all sections of the state.
 There were 57 cases of whooping cough, eight cases of diphtheria, 38 cases of measles, in all sections Of the state with Waterbury reporting none of these diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Keefe, president of the chapter there, will come to Waterbury for tonight's event. Dr. Keefe is 8 na- tive of this city and was just recent ly elected head of the Hartford club. He will be accompanied to Water bury by Attorney Francis Pallotti, former Secretary of State, and a number of others.
 Delegation
 President George Jacobs will head the New Haven delegation. Ansonia and Derby and other lower valley towns will be represented by Rich ard L. Tobin, superintendent of schools in Derby, John G. Prender- gast, principal of the Ansonia High School, Attorney Leon Mccarthy, , and several others.
 Joseph F. Malcney, instructor at Canterbury School in New Milford, and Edward Mack, also affiliated with the same institution, will lead the western Connecticut delegation to Waterbury.
 From Torrington and points north Dr. w. Clement Kennedy and Att torney Eugene O'Sullivan are bring ing large group of alumni. General chairman George V. Grady and his staff of aides completed final plans for the dinner late today. Festivities will start at o'clock with the dinner being served at 8 D. m.
 Among the guests will be Thomas J. Meehan of Providence, R. l., Rev. Francis Dolan, s. J., President of Holy Cross College, Charles Bow man Strome, executive secretary of the alumni association, Congress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Dr. Joseph Burke, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, Attorney Vincent Scully, Attorney Walter Monagan, ST., Ed ward Griffin, James Doran, Dr. Ed ward Claffey, Charles s. Mccarthy, J. Francis Roland, Attorney Frank Mcdonald, Eugene O'Sullivan, Jos eph Maloney, Joseph Scully, Corne- lius F. Maloney, Thomas Nolan, William Nixon, Dr. w. Clement Kennedy, Dr. John Ricciardi, Thom- as Byrnes, Edward Derwin, Maurice Connors, George Chapman, Rev. George Curtis, Stephen P. Bergin, Gerard McEvoy, John Luddy, Rev. Thomas Shea, Thomas Aubrey, Joseph Thompson, Maurice Fitz- gerald, Attorney John F. Whelan, John Dillon, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Dr. Alphonse Sirica, Patrick McFad- den, Francis Skehan, Dr. Alfred Finn, Peter Carroll, John R. Sugrue, Albert J. Sugrue, John Hoey, John F. Shea, Albert Paul, Stephen O'Brien, Leo Kelly, John B. Delan- ey, Francis Began, Pierre Pronovost, Rev. Francis Murphy, Joseph O'Brien, Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr, Attorney Joseph Alishausky. Judge John F. McGrath, Dr. John Fruin, Attorney Vincent Miller, At- torney George Guilfoile, Dr. Frank Bowes.
 Dinner C0mmitte
 Dinner: Dr. M. J. LaWlor, Attor- ney Maurice P. Wrenn, George V. Grady, Cornelius F. Maloney, Char les s. Mccarthy, John P. Kinney, Charles L. Denehey, James F. Hem ebry, Charles Murphy, Francis J. Moynihan, Edmund M. Sciullo, AL fred s. Jarlett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Nations Population
 Reported D1uindli11g

isticians say, "the states with high gross reproductive rates in 1918 to 1921 showed the severest de- clines in reproductivity, while states with low initial rates had relatively low declines. As mat ter of fact, there was found 8 moderate, but statistically signifi- cant, correlation between the ini- tial gross reproductive rates of the states and their per cent declines, a situation that leads to a general leveling of the gross reproductive rates throughout the states of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
pAsTOR-,, sRITUS IS

East Greenwich R. T., April 26-- (UP)-The Rev. Theodore Clarence Gleason 89, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Church of East Green wich and for over 50 years a New England preacher, died last night at his home.
 A native of Westboro. Mass, he was a Harvard college classmate oi the late Senator -ierry Cabat Lodge and the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence retired Episcopal bishop of Massa- chuSettS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Various Chapters In Naugatuck Valley To
 Send Representations
to Attend-Father Dolan, Congressman TOwey of New Jersey Among Invited Guests

The Fourth Annual Reunion and Banquet of the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross College will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Elton. According to late esti- mate more than one hundred mem- bers of the alumni from Waterbury, the Naugatuck Valley, and other sections of the state will attend.
 Assurances have been received from Hartford that Dr. Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
RUSH PLANS TO WED

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Seven- teen women employees of the Bostor Edison company are rushing plans to wed by Sunday.
 The reason: Officials have just ruled that after May l all women employees who marry must resign in 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

ALL MOVING DAYS THE SAME Philadelphia (UP)-Captain Win
 field Scott Guiles, who has lived for
 54 years in the lock-tender's house
 at Flat Rock Dam on the Manayunk
 Canal, has moved four times in his life and each time on March IT, St. Patrick'S day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter


 esn nspsp S the @ % I % @ s @ d5 S he E Eas ing in YoTkvie that they the they they s tfy s so ss nss s s ds on ana charge aS long boy realize a e Es 'ss s sTss S s h % s the alien emblem into his nesh ons @ @ fns ncatss sas the sus sa Out of S
 expect d many Americans to y by way allegiance is sworn to a foreign nag
 Arthur Koran the competent comedian and mmc playing Cincinnati time Between shows he thought S g0C% Mae West This 7.vs He getting % ss.s dsay when % s hs Soss Ss rep outta your room!" There's some grand philosophy white forthcOm Pains s icebox invention Fay anter fight them did your do to 5G5 aok doors pedds
 II was alive" she softly replies.
 One of the columns favorie M rss Sou ranr r % #: Wal. ~s %. ha ds" s ssu hs ] w wrote in the last several months & 1t a 1sm n wsns a e en1 Bowling Green sss7o which offered as sample numb the New lew York phone O oa hs n 5 m T r ports have Richard Greene @ 'sd thrills for DrOadcaster the eI Alexandria Egypt varletys beautiful wit "one
 how sn the a a ee T % night so the next week there were
 Add Eyebrow Nashville Tenn Take the out of mouth we 1sm Roo s n 'ts se M you see in all he advertisements Bud ,e Ss % P5a to r h' h the first time in Tomn Dorseys dressing Sept doesn't give everything but at least sas d yna M give o1 % P Sres E. manager the Hotel Pcad lis that West horse net a April 18th issue dealing hip much undraped leg photography.
 7 m mssg nso rsaa sa%e she sad well see that Musso has q nine o mh ha aa Sdt of have t sinclair mH but
 Criticism Bernstein mother % of aasa rsn yoe 1r sa % combat the Ies" wel good But is highly inn hss re the se RIen se a Ss ,ea e @ sss % vi" the @ America"
 1ipman arrived at midtown hotel not New I York City apoogzed although second thought here visit and the Ssc- ond MT pma @ sn Tsn p @ N TeG % ene ree He from Berlin been
 Americans trying to wipe . out poverty @ Ygp forgot about making this @ e Genx % y :s m an chance giving get along is to health starts worrying Mccarthy dummy, should become such great fayore Europe they have Hitler NIusson thinks is more important unemployed than balanced budget
 yeps the German people happy In must to war to attain their ends to make people happy Getting sea- sick to curea hangover makes better sense
 The Word-Teys collector reports: Donald Macdon ad the Equity Donald Macdonald non-Equy actor in the which opened Monday Mr. Macdonald has Broadway claim the name for several yearS
 That the whole thing clearer than mud
Evening star., 1938-07-24
4 MNZNH EzR NytlZRS BY ZXNUaAhlNS

To the eye, this new Auto
Lite spark plug is the same as
all the others. But in your car
it's performance as a unit of the
ignition system is entirely diff
ferent-r1Ore efficient!
Reason number one is the new
AutO-Lite KOnium ElectrOde
with its "eeometric' gap design.
In everyday language, this new
electrOde makes it easier for all
the ignition units to work to-
gether and produce the vital
operating spark. Konium is an
entirely new electrode developed
byAuto-Literesearch engineers,
which produces a spark at re-
duced polfages-increases the
firing certainty of the entire
ignition system!
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Rankin, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mary
Church Terrell and Adelaide johnson.
the sculptress whose cunning hand
created the group of the pioneer
women now standing in the crypt Of
the Nations Capitol.
May the present-day leaders carry
high the banner which those leaders
have laid down, ever to be inspired by
the work and accomplishments Of these
noble women. Let every woman who
enjoys the freedom which Susan b.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Rebekoh Lodges.

Omcers Of Esther Rebekah LODGE
who were recently installed and who
viii oniciats tomorrow evening at the
I. O. o. r. Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV, are: Miss Ella Meyer, noble
grand; Mrs. Florence 0unson, vice
grand; Mrs. Vera Anderson. recording
secretary; Miss Elma Geiger, financial
Evening star., 1938-02-13

pointed the following instructresses:
Naomi, Edith I. Lusby; Ruth, Marie
Koenig; Martha Washington, Rena
Norton; Dorcas, Ella v. Mallory; Es-
ther, Esther Andersen; Miriam, e.
Pearle Windsor: Fidelity, Nettie r..
Mettler; Mount Pleasant, NarRret
Thompson; eCuy1er Colfax, Cora H.
Ktneer, and Brightwood. Belle G.
Thompson.
The assembly officers will sponsor q
colonial teA for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1938-02-13

secretary; Miss Edna NJ. Mcintosh,
treasurer; Miss Lucille Foreman, war
den ;Aiss Avis Myers, conductor: Mrs.
Eta Loving, outside guardian: Mrs..
Louise OWand, chaplain: Mrs. Ethel
M. Lehman, musician. and four sup
porters, Mrs. Clara Foreman, Mrs.
Mary Cummings. Miss Stacy Medders
and Miss Joanna Verhey. Miss Anna
May Thornhili will be installed as the
inside guardian to I'LL the vacancy
Evening star., 1938-02-13
!. Q. o. +. Home February "a at 3233
N street NV.
Tax Discussion Expected.

A sales tax or income tax for the
District Is expected to be recommended
at meeting Of the Northeast citizens'
Association tomorrow at 8 pm. in tho
Ludlow School, Joseph Notes, secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Anthony helped to win, and every man
who rejoices in the larger horizon Of
the mothers Of the race, pay loving
tribute to the great heart and daunt-
less spirit Of Susan B. Anthony.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

made BY the resignation Of Mrs. Jane
Lane.
Noble Grand Marguerite salmon
presided at the last meeting Of Fidelity
Lodge. The first Of . series Of schools
Of Instruction will be conducted In this
lodge BY Grand lnstructress Amy v.
Glossbrenner on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace W. Thomasson, president
Of the Rebekah Assembly. has ap.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Tagged Atoms Yield Data.

Tagged atoms show why some
diets fail to reduce. The body makes
fat no matter what Is eaten and
burns most of 1t 1t once.
Evening star., 1938-02-13


II is most gratifying to noteNhat for
many years organizations ana speakers
IN Congress have been living up to the
resolution passed at the Victory Con-
vention held in Chicago in 1920; viz.
10 observe the birthday anniversary
Of Susan B. Anthony with loving re-
memorance and gratitude"
On February Is, 1887, the 117th an.
niversary OF the birth Of Miss Anthony.
the Governors of 10 States, from RHODE
Island to California, and Hawaii, pro-
ciaimed a Susan B. ANTHONY Dav: and
1t is not too much to say, that in due
process of time, her birthday anniver-
saty will be celebrated around the
world. ~
The late Arthur Brisbane said
nere never was a nobler, more un-
selfish soldier Of the human race The
wdfld might well have wept, had that
ch4d born February is, 1920. in
Adems, Mass, been born q boy instead
o. Susan B. Anthony"
Ve are fortunate in having with us
stil Carrie Chapman Catt, Harriet
Taylor Upton. aJnet Richards, jeanette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

Theodore Roosevelt had an express
sion which in these days might well
be employed to describe the present
White House incumbent. He used to
say of men whose deeds failed to full
fill the expectations aroused by their
words that they were "feebly force
full"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

who is in Baltimore The new officer
is a son of Mrs. Louis Killius and has
had experience in this line of work.
This evening Thursday DR.. Oscar
Hall will be host to the Laymen's
League of St. Matthew's church, Oak
land. He will present a showing of
the picture of the bombing of the
! Panay
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Frame, of
Kingwood, were guests Of Mr..
Frames grandmother, Mrs. Allie
Raymond, on Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Talson, of Wheeling, will be glad to
learn that she is improving slowly,
however her condition is still regarded
as serious.
Mickey's Concert Band will go to
Fairmont on the 26th inst. for a
broadcast over WMMN. This is GER
tainly a compliment to Prof. Mickey
and the boys. They deserve all the
support given them.
The Methodist church is undergoing
complete renovation-new plaster
ing and redecorating. When finished
it will present most attractive in
terror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Bleakly, Jr.,
who have been visiting Mr.. Bleakly's
father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
Bleakly, have gone to Charleston and
Clarksburg for short stay. Billy
Bleakly, their son, is i'll at the home
of his grandparents here.
The Cardiff Family Musical Evan
gelists, recent arrivals in the Park,
have rented the E. E. Friend residence
and are now occupying it They came
here from Minneapolis, but have
travelled all over the United States
and Canada in the interest of their
evangelistic work. They have ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
this part of Maryland.
Mrs, E. L. Winchell has received
word of the serious illness of her
brother, Colonel ]. H. Devore, U. S. A,
at his home in Santa Cruz, California
Col. Devore suffered a severe heart
attack and his condition is regarded as
critical.
Miss Frances Grimes, who is with
the Tristate Aviation corporation in
Parkersburg, W. Va, will shortly be
transferred to Bluefeld, W. Va. From
Bluefeld, where she will remain until
April, she will go to White Sulphur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

A torrential rain brought the Little
Yough and Wilson Greek out of their
banks. Cellars of nearly every build
ing in town were flooded and fires in
heating plants quenched. The Hen
erickson mill was almost entirely sur
rounded A bridge to the Oakland
Hotel grounds was carried away. The
city pumping station in the hotel res
ervation was put out of business.
Much of the town of Crellin was also
flooded.
Traffic conditions between Oakland
and Accident were restored to normal
by volunteer workmen, huge drifts of
snow which had blocked the highway
being removed. A large force worked
from Oakland to Deep Greek; another
force from Accident southwark.