davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
JEDALNE KUPONY
PRE- zOBRAKov

kto rad dava almuznu oba-
va sa, ze almuznu zobrak prepi-.
ic, sa zaraduje zprave, ze bolv
yydant kuponove knizky, v kto-
rych je 20 kuponov "a 81. Tieto
kupony m6ze davat' zobrakom
darca a zobrak ich moze pouzit''
len na .iedlo a cl'ah Y NEST
skej iitulni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
DIETA sA oBEsILo.

V Massillon, o., obesilo sa 10
mesacne diet'atko jeanette MI.
PARA. Diet'a sa prebudilo 20
spanku probovalo sa . kolisky
vyskrabat' Hlavitka sa mu "a
sekla medzi sramky v kolfske
ked' jeho teta no isla po@.iet'.
bolo M mrtve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
vybor .
v osade Mena Jezis
osadny dobrocinny vybor bude
sa starat' o nudznych osadnikov.

V osade Najsv. Mena Jezis ma
Steelton organizuje sa dobroCi1-
ny vybor, ktory budc mat ma
starosti n1dzne rodiny V osade.
Vybor bnde sbierat potraviny,
Satstvo, obuv i peniaze Ma tito
potrebn1 dobroGinnn akciu. w
Dor zapocne svoju pracu hned
po zorganizovani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
KoCtRKOvsKf VOL,BY
Y JUH0SLAv1I

v nedel'u sa odbyvaly v Juho-
slavii prve vol'by do kral'om po-
voleneho "konStitncneho" sne-
mu. Volicia smell VOLT len vlad-
nych kandidatov, preto celia VOL
ba bola opravdovym Kocdrko-
vom. Polovica volicov sa volieb
v6bec nez16astnila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
554 NOVYCH UCAsTINAROy
CITY TRUST BANKY
Start ucastinari zduplujd pocet
svojich icastfn. vsetky tri zavre-
te banky matt byt' otvorene
hned' po, Novom Roku.

Upisovanie novych iitastin CT
ty banky pokratuje sfce pomaly,
ale iste a rtorok bolo uz 554
novych dGastinarov prihlasrnt.
Mimo toho dve tretiny startch il
castinarov hlasovalo. ze. zduplajii
potet svojich ncastin V tel ban
ke.
Ma schodzi VI Ohio hoteli di-
rektor banky Hooper povedal,
ze ma SLIM nadej, ze banka budc
hned' po Noyom roku otvorena,
Zen zeg nemoze mic 81 'ubovat'. ~
Ma schodzi pritomny Dol pre-
zident banky Grant, ktcry W.
svetloval priciny zavretia banky.
Poyedal to, co uz bolo Wac razy
povedant, zc banku zavreli, pre-
vyt'ahovanie yelsktch vkladov
ably chranenf baly zanjmy ma
lych vkladatel'ov. V posledny
den pred zatyorenlm behom jed
nej hodiny vybrane bolo $4,000
z dspornych vkladov. S. percent
dspornych vkladov Youngstownu
nachadzalo sa tych troch zavre-
tych bankach a rreto sa stalo, re
prave tieto vel'ks banky boly "a
vrete.
Grant hovoril, ze Dol v New
Yorku "a kreditom II najvacsej
banky ma svete, Chase National,
kde mu kredit boil 81 'ubeny. ale
prislo "a tyym zrusenie zlateho
standardu Y Anglii talk pomoc
bola odoprctd. panikach rp-
kov 1907, 1914 1921 New York
pomohol tunajsim bankam, kdaz-
to teraz odoprel. g.. ~. .
Biskup Schrembs postal tunaj-
Sim knazom list. ktory boil titany
v nedefu v kostoloch v ktorom
vyzvval veriacich doverovat' a
pomahat znovu otvorit' zavret5
banky.
Sch6dze v zaujme otvorenia
City banky odbyvajl sa teraz i
po protestantskych kostoloch.
Ohpadom toho, ze preco zavre-
te banky nevyhlasily obmedzenie
ma vyberanie vkladov, Grant po-
vedal, ze traja ludia cd Fede-
ralnej Rezervy to neodpordtali.
Oil 'adom Dollar banky First
National banky neboly dane este
ziadne urcite zpravy, ale to uz
kazdy hovori, ze budn znovu o.
tvorene.
Vkladatelia sh ziadani, aby 81
prisli svoje vkladne knizky po-
rovnat' bankovymi knihami To
je potrebne vyzadujn to statne
bankove zakony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
2-Ro0Nf CHLAPEC
FAJM CIGARY

v st. Louis zije 2-rocny Billy
Walter, ktory vyfajcf kazdy den
patn6st' cigar. Fajcit zacal, ked'
mn bolo sedem mesiacov. 2 chap
ca je al dobry jedak, lebo ma ra-
najky zjie stvoro vajec, sest' q
krnhov ch1sba q til xalky k6vy,
Jeho otec hovorf, u Billy il eel
kom normalny chlspec ! nsbol
nikdy cAor u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
81 "a KAzDY HAS.

Mrs. Jeanette N. Craver, kto-
ra kandidoyala "a mayora NESTS
Youngstown vo vol bach dosta-
la 247 hlasov, udala volebnej ko-
misii, ze Y Rampant minnla $262
q tedy kazdy- HAS il stal vySe
dolara. t' q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
NI4fAsTIE MA lnANDER

Po tieto dni ieden robotnik boI|
zabity 4 styria ranenl elektrinon
podas prace a. Meapier Dam 4
iednsho drotp 4 sXso kom a. l &
presko dila iskra / a ieFO a. Y
ran prsal1sI robot oe1
ss|' !s'ss M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
hrajd . lasky k tymto biednym
hladn iiic;m diatknm s ss.s y. Il ]. X .a

hrajtl lasky X tymtO biednym
hladujlcim dietkam. N; Il
aPredstavenie dramy "Sloven-
ska mncedlnica /" bude v nedel'u,
%. novembra len vecer. Zacia-
tok o pol 8. iodine q potrya do
IL. hodiny. Vstupne pre- dospe-
lychl je len 25c. . pre- dietky nike
12-rocne lOc. Tak6to mike vstnp-
ne tento rax sme len preto usta-
norii, aby bolo lahiie kazd&mu
pcdpcrit' tento kFkmy, rzneSeny
ciel'.
zostlyam vi hset u nkrodo &
= Il tlalx.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-13
'Slov. mucedlnica"
bude znovu zahrata
Predstavenie bude %. novembra
vecer skole osady sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Cely zisk bude dany ma
zaodenie a sytenie dietok nndz-
nych roditov tejze osady.

'sNeopust' ma - - takto sa
deril slova 20 srdca zal 'ubenei de-
Wy k jej milencovi alebo iemu
k nej. A "Neopdst 'ajte nas!' ie
zdfalym yykrikom dietok k ich
rodicom, ktori sa od Mich odobe-
rajd ma vecne blazenstvo. A este
zlfalejsie vykriky dietok sd ku
tym rodicom, ktori zijd a sl zni-
ceni biedou. Dajte nam ktsok
chleba, otecko a mamicka, dajte
nam mlieka, kdpte nam topanoc-
ky satocky, ved' yidite, re SINE
bose a nahe, akoze mozeme do
skoly?'' "Ano, ano, dietky
mole drahe, kdpim YAM, ked' o.
tecko.. ah, ked' otecko niekde
zarobl... no nvidime, len bud'te
trpezlive, vsak vsetko Pan Bob
ma dobre obrati.., oj, obrati.'' -
Tymito srdcolomnymi al du-
Sc rvajdcimi sa slovami pohnu-
ty, podp1sany so slhlasom her
GOV a hereciek dramatickeho krd-
zku vysspomenutej osady a so si-
hlasom novozalozeneho dobroGin-
neko spolku pri osade Sv. Cyril
la Methoda, zahajuje rychlu
pomoc spolocne $ tymto dobro-
cinnym spolkom, tynto nevin-
nym trpiacim dietkam, ktore SIT
nase po krvi a kosti. - Tento do
brocinny spolok zapocal hned' po
jche zalozeni svoju finost Je-
no clenkyne sbierajn pre- tie die
tky satstvo, obuv, a tiez al Pc
name darky, ably ich mohly al
nakrmit'. Ably ta jeho cinnost'
bola vydatnejsia, nuz osadny dra
maticky krdzok hned sa rozhod-
nul zahrat' este raz dramu "Slo-
venskii mucedlnicu" V prospech
tychto hladuj1cich.
Tato vel'ka nova narodna
hra, ako je ct. obecenstvu INA
me, bola uz raz tn pri spomenu-
tej osade zahrana, a sice q. sep-
tembra t. r., ale ponevac ju Ii uz
pre- nedostatok alebo pre- inc pri-
Giny mnohi este nevideli, nuz bu-
dii mat teraz ma to prilezitost' !.
Tych 25c, co zaplatite vstupneho
ma toto vel'ke predstavenie, ne
bude len almuznou tvmto hladu-
jdcim dietkam, ale nvidite "a ne
divadlo, axe mnohi z vas este nj
kdy nevideli. A tax kazdy, kto
sa toho predstavenia z1castni,
bude mat z neho dvojaky pozi-
tok: podpori svojet' pouci sa
Q veciach, akych ami pochopu
nemal.
Pamatajte, drahf bratia a Sc
stry narode, ze kazdy mas
m6ze byt' postihnuty podobnym
osudom, to znaci, ze al my mo-
zeme byt' odkazani ma milost' j.
nych. Cfm sn oni dnes tym
mozeme my byt' zajtra alebo 0
mesiac... A preto v meme l'udslxo-
sti, v meme bratsko-sesterskej Ia
sky k bliznemu prineste kto mo-
ze, kto vladze, svoj darcokf tym-
to trpiacim dietkam nasej krvi.
"A "a tento vas maly darcok dra-
maticky kr1zok osady Sv. Cyril
la a Methoda obdarl vas tisic raz
vacsim darom, ktort sa media kia-
dnymi peniaznli zaplatit '.i Dra-
ma s'Slovenska mucedlnica 7, kto-
ri yam predstavime "a tento vas
milodar 25c., je hrou, ktorej 50
nem6ze ziadna vyrovnat'.
Chcem este podoktnlt a smelo
tvrdit', ze tn Y tomto meste a l1a
okolf este dosiaP ziadna divadel-
ma hra tax neodusevnila obeeen-
stvo, ako !" Slovensk6 mncedlni-
"a. = "A preto' dokaxte bratia .
ssstry, u sif viete ocenit' snahy
Il pr6cu tyekto obet1xtch ochot.
l Il Infkov \ ochotnf fSie aEtoyf ID VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
WARNER BAXTER AND EDMUND LOWE IN 1.-THE
 CISCO KIDn AT IsALACE

All the color and giamor of the Old Southwest in It's stagccoach days ls presented aB the back ground to "Ihe CncJ k.u," m ox- citing Fox film of those doughty enemies. the Cisco (Warner Bax- ter) Kid and Sergeant (Edmund Lowe) Mickey Dunn, now playing the fox-Poll Palace.
 Through q gorgeous pageantry Of cnctus-studded desert and cloud- tipped mountains Ut dawn, the two noted Q. Henry characters of "In Old Arizona" ride in hot pursuit delightfully."- interrupted by surpris- ing plots and counterplots.
 Tho work of the two principals has a convincing polish and surety. C0nchita Montenegro is utterly charming m Baxtcr's fnamorate and Nora Lane ia appealing as the plucky pioneer friend of the gall lant and hostile pair.
 The photography reaches new heights with its marvellous desert backgrounds of huge Baguaro cacti and rugged Arizona mountains The story contains enough thrills nnd unexpected situations to Batis- fy the most exnctlng spectator. while the direction of Irving Cum mings reveals q fnc mastery of technic.
 A splendid supporting cast head cd by Charlie stevens and James Bradbury Jr. gives the final touch to c very delightful piece of screen entertainment. You'll like it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

Chain stores are becoming im- portant outlets for the products of New Engiand farms and Charles
 Y. Adams. treasurer of the First National Stores. will speak on "In-
 land Grown Products in Chain Storcs." The roadside stand, m outlet of growing importance. is
 to be, dealt with by Harvey Tur-
 ner, president, achusctts
 Roadside stand association, who
 will describe the use of the New
 England Roadside Stand Sign. used
 for the first time this year for the purpose of identifying stands cer-
 tified by the state department of agriculture.
 Other speakers on the program are: Prof Roy Jones, Poultry ex- tension specialist of the Connccti- cut Agricultural college, who will speak on "B, w. D." Control in New England and the Federal Poultry Improvement program; Clifford b. Hough, manager. Connecticut MIX Producers Association. who will describe the ways in which New Eng land may benefit from the annual meeting of the American Institute of Cooperation to bo he'd In ISCw hngland in 1032; and Sidney A. Edwards, director O. MdrnetB of the Connecticut Department os Agriculture, who will report the latest developments of the New England Farm Marketing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
WHAT THE PRESS A CENTS SAY

lives.
 In Platinum Blonde" the so- phistlcatcd comedy-drama opening at the Warner State thcnter, ltob- crt Williams, a carcfrcc, careless reporter. mnrrics beautiful heir css who hns fallen In love with him because hc is 50 different from tho men In her set. Immediately, sine goes about pattcrning Williams after tho polished fashion plates she escaped when she married hlm. And Williams, who never wore pair of gartcrs before he was married. nnd rcvellcd in the Informal life of the fourth es- tntc." doesn't like the pink tcns. the stiff receptions, his stlff valet and his stiff shirt. What does he doY H \
 Williams md cnst of stellar proportions. including the charm Ing Loretta Young. Jean Harlow. Donald Dllluway. Louise Closser Hale, Reginald owen, Edmund Brcese. Claude Allister, Walter Catlctt and 1Iaillwcil Hobbs, are snld to romp through the most soc phlsticntcd and sparkling of the sens0n's comedy dramas. Harry E. Chnndlee and Douglas w.. Churchill nuthored tho story, for which Jo Swcrllng did the ndaptn- ton. Dorothy Howell tho continu- lty and Robert Rlskin the dia- lOgtic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
VAUDEVILLE BIIII. AT WAitN- EItS' STItAND CLOSING TONIGHT, DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM TO- MOkItOW

Performances this evening mark the final appearance of the Bplcn- did stage and screen show now at Warmers Strand thcator. Five deluxe nets of Brondway's finest vaudeville and Bcbe Daniels In Honor of the Family" make up program of stellar cntertainmcnt worth going miles to sec.
 Starting tomorrow q double feature screen program will be presented in which there arc celeb rites galore. Geueyicvc T0bln. ivan Lcbedcff (new screen scnsh- tlon). Betty C0mpson. 1tegls Toomey. Sue Carol. Dorothy Itc- vier, Richard Tucker. Boris kar- loff. arc just a few of the names heading tho cast of two nee pie. turcs. "The Gay Diplomat" and Graft. '.
 All newspaper readers should be interested in "Gr1ft.
 The screen play, which deals with tho trickery Of crooked poll tlcians and the romance of a boy and n girl. ia told ogalnst tho back ground of q scething newspaper or flee ln n great city. and is said to bc one of the seasons most ln- tcnsely interesting stories of It's type. Tho story follows the hectic adventures of a cub reporter in his efforts to uncarth n murder com mltted on the eve of m important election, and the tale moves at q lightning pace. With one young man pittcd against the sinister forces of tho city, his exploits are frnuRht with danger. and his life is only saved by his quick wit and his even quicker action.
 The cnHt of Graft" is headed by Regis Toomcy Sue Carol. Dorothy HeVicr and Boris karlo,f. and also includes such popular players as Richard Tucker. William David. son. Carmclitn Gcraghty. Willard Robertson. George Irving and Harold Goodwin.
 The companion feature, "The Gay Diplomat" stars Ivan Lebe- deff. new sensation of Hollywood, and ls based on m actual life ex- perience of this coiorful and TO. mantle personality. 1t ls tale of spies md espionage during the reign of the czhr His performance completely dominates the picture against the brilliant playing of Betty Comps0n and Genevieve Tobin. This picture ia one that might easily headline a program by itself. The strand brings it to you with another great picture to make this Wnterbury's biggest en- tcrtalnment value for tbc week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
BILL BoYD's NEW PICTURE THftfLLIkG
 Ar IYaflC TH HEATErEg

Manager sirica of the Lyric the- ater promises his patrons red blood cd dramatic entertainment that sat Isfies to the last fade-out in "The i5ig Gamble" Hill Boyd's new HkO rathe the starring vehicle which open,
 'sThe Big Gamble" tells thrill ing modern story with fast, ab. sorbing acton and strong, meaty 0la'lkut The play has q striking plot, anu . perfect cast. lt is di. rooted bg rred Nibio.
 A young fellow who has had things caNy all his life finds him- neif nt tLe end of his rope. broke and bfqtet. To square his debts and exit from tho world with evarys thing even. he bartera his life fo the man into whose power no has fallen. To make sure of collecting the forfeit money. the sinister one marries his victim Co girl who has put herself into his hands to ssive her brother. The plan is for the wife i0 collect the hnnbnnds z insurance when no is gone and hand it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Judge Beardsley
 on Civil Duties
Subject of Address Before Melicent Porter Chap.
 ter, D. A. K.

In an address entitled "ClyiI Duties" Judge Harry ]. Bcardsley spoke before the members of Nell cent Porter chapter, D. A. H., at their November meeting yesterday afternoon. The judge who is m author of a book on municipal gov ernment outlined the duties and re- sponsiblllties of various city offices.
 Judge Benrdsley's nddress was followed by fl musical program in charge of Mrs. Clarence Brown, soIoist, and Mrs. William Russell, accompanIst. Members were asked to make contributions of articles to make possible the sending of an- other box to the Kate Duncan Smith school in Alabama. A re- port of the recent state meeting was rendered by Mrs. Adrian Mulloy.
 Honor guests at yesterdays me
 Honor guests at yesterdays meeting included Mrs. Emerson Leonard of Cheshire, Mrs. r. l.. Thompson of Torrington and Miss Frances Gridley of Southington. Hostesscs included Mrs. Charles E. Everett. Mrs. Charles A. Temple ton, Mrs. Robert W. Dennlhon. Mrs. Adrian l.. Muiloy. Mrs James V. Reed and Mrs. Frederick C. MargRran, nll past regents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03


 6 departmental; Katherine MNFlA''t from Lincoln mixed grades to chase grade 6; Helen 0arreu from WIlson grade 2 to grade 1; Emelyn FinneEnn from dafRney grades 9-B Go Wlison grade q: Jennie O'Hara from Croft grade to Columbia grade i; Mary NJ. Carroll from Croft open air school to Anderson grade ( Departmental: Helen Mll- Ter from Blocum grade to grade 5 departmental.
 There was no discussion on any subject, but the board hesitnted about approving a bill for work of the storm sewer at Fairlawn, but after it was explained that this .g chargomble to the special fund, it went through. The estimated cost of the Fairlawn storm sewer ls s10, 1000, which was explained be- fore the school lot was bought.
 The new members of the board elected at the last city election, Mrs Fred Webster, and Mrs Ger trudc Slrica Bowes, attended the meeting and were introduced to those who will be their associates on the board for the next term,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
MOTOR HAZARDS
 DURING WINTER Owners of Cars Warned to Be Prepared for Old
 King Boreas NOW AROUND CORNER

New Haven, Nov 3---Old King Boreas. bringing freezing temper ntures, hall and snow and slippery pavcments. will soon put in appear nnce hs Il motoring hazard.
 Frozen radiators. skidding and icc-cncrustcd windghlclds are talk en into consideration by Rodney r. Shepard, director of the Con necticut Motor club, in il state ment Issued here today warning Connecticut motorists to anticipate what winter will bring to them.
 Although the Connecticut Mo- tor club IB preparing to provide adequate service to car owners during the long winter months ahead, motorists should do their part in meeting the situation" Mir Shepard said.
 There is nothing more damag- ing to the mechanism of an auto mobile than to have the engine freeze. Usually frozen motors arc the result of an unexpected cold snap at the beginning of the win- ter. Therefore, it ls within tho province of the cnr owner to pre- vent being caught unawarcs."
 Attention to the cooling system of their machines ls urged upon all car owners by Mir Shepard. Tho systems should be cleaned and frightened before putting in nn anal freeze solution. 'It is the best practice to have the cooling sy-- tenn inspected by m expert" Mir Shepard said. "iIe will bc able 10 tell what repairs arc necessary. Such precautions will pay ten-fold dividends in tho form of pleasant winter motoring and protection for the investment which possession of m automobile represents"
 Windshield wlpers should be put In proper order and skid chains should be made available. IL may not Do necessary to use them for some weeks 10 come. but one is more secure when he knows they are ready for instant service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
THE FoUR MARX BROTHERS
 IN "MONKIsY BUSINESS"
 AT NEW GARDEN THEATEf

At the New Garden to-day Tor the last times. Tho mirthquake thnt is rocking all America with laughs Monkey Busincss." Star ring those merry, mad macgtros of amusement; 1--Grouch0; 2--Zcp- DO; 3--Chico; 4--ffarpo. in q nneistrom of dizzy doings on ship board. Nuttier than "Cocoanuts' ---goofcr than Animal Crackers" You roar with iaff-je< when you sec and hear the Four Marx Broth CTS.
 The companion feature is "Moth- CTS Millions" with May Robson, James Hall. Frances Bade and Lawrence 0rey. A picture that gives you now slant on life as It brings you one of the grandest hours enjoyment you ever ex- pericnced.
 Pyroiold drcsserware will be given to ladies who attend to-day Coming tomorrow is "confessions of n Coed" with Phillips Holmes. Sylvia sidney and Norman Foster. The second feature being Be hind Office Doors with Mary As- tor, Robert Ames and Catherine Dale owen. Ladies who are coi- iecting the China dinner service can secure another article Wednes- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
clIY PILES DEFICIT AT CHILDREN'S CEN1ER
S1,O30 Due On
 Budget; $5, ,OOO ] Needed For 1882
Appeal Letter Asks Public Support in Eliminating
 Debt, Heaviest of Any City or Town in New Haven s County Special Committee Named to Head | Campaign

With the Waterbury district credited with the heaviest deficit at the Children's Community Gem ter of any section in Connecticut. the local committee representing the institution has started q spe- ciai drive to raise s6.000 with which to pay off this debt and pro- vide funds for "carryinR on" next year. The children's Community Center, which cares for orphans, is located in New Haven. Letters Have been sent to many persons in Waterbury and vicinity asking co- operation in tho plan to give this seFtf0f bettHf financial showing As ths fentai The letter follows:
 Gu 9f9bef t, 1881, there was
 fsiaf of 03g.61 due the kitfite unity Center for sltg who have been
 s1 for from Waterbury this year. It is estimated that this dcfi- uit VIII reach t1,688 by December 3Ist.
 "At least s5,o0O will be needed care for the coming year for the children from the Waterbury dis trict, which includes Middlcbury, Prospect, southbury and Wolcott. The children are our responsibility. they cannot be neglected, there- fore, we urge you to send a con- tftbutlon at this time.
 Please make checks payable to the Children's Community Center and mail to 35 Field street, Wat erbury, where we invite you to call upon the local representative of the Center"
 Tho letter is signed by Charles r. Kellogg, chairman Of tho Wat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
THE WATERBURY
 MIDWIFE CLUB

The monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Midwife club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of its secretary. Mrs. Sarah Twelves Of 1887 Thomaston avenue. Dr. Jacob Gancber Of this city was the principal speaker. taking ns his subject, Uses and Abuses of Ergot and Pituitrin." A number of X-rays were taken to illustrate his remarks. Dr. Mary G. Hawkins, state superintendent of midwivcr, gave demonstration of methods of taking blood pressure. The next meeting of the society will be held at Bridgeport on November 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
 WALTER HUSTON IN "rHE RULING VOICE" CLOSING TONIGHT AT THE STATE

Warner Brothers new hit "Thc Ruling Voice" starring Walter Huston closes It's local engagement at Warner Brothers State theatef tonight. Walter Huston's versa tiity is once more in evidence in the role Of Jack BaDnister. There is q burden of work on his shotli dcrs in carrying the theme through. nnd be carries it more than ably. The supporting cast was no doubt inspired by Huston's example and gave everything they bad to place their parts on the same level as his.
 Loretta Young as the daughter and David Manners as the young swain provide the love interest without detachlng 1t from tho story. It is interwoven deftly. be- coming both cause and effect Of the ultimate conclusions.
 Doris Kenyon once more proves that her comeback in fiims is well advised. She does some very con. vincing work as the rich woman n who is unwittingiy drawn Into the scheme Of things. Another out standing piece of work is contrib uted hy Dudley Di niIf l.i.. bert Emery. John Hoii'fH, VII lard Robertson an1 sYf DorAlaf Scott add to tho rl arto of ihc picture ns whole
 There iH some firf feuJn ln this story. especially .s
 qnenees detaiiing the graftt Wnf against tho milk industry, blch not only adds to the entertain ment but proves quite q revelation to stay-at homes. Every one Fifs loves hts hope should see fhia ier rife arrniRnment of the foi shHf try Co undermine the hOu nH'f fnii Co henr '"rhe Hullug NnifH The surrounding program ihe wise highly entertaining.