davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics Now that the schools are closed
for the the big question with parents and Others who are
specially interested the future Of young people what to 90
with them during the period The aim OF many IS to
money of them amusement places where they arc
subjected TO dangers that have tendency start them on the
downward path blast their chances of success In the years 10
and wreck hopes of those who have labored guide
their footsteps up the present time No doubt large number
would ike to find profitable occupations but under existing
ditons this possible for all and result thousands VIII
be idle many will yield the temptation to indulge IN
amuments apparently harmless but in most instances augnt
with great danger The risk of getting trouble night JOY
rides to and the shore and other places cannot be overes
mated thing about it that too few OF tno
who are exposed the hazards of late night hours do not heed
warnings of parents pastors and others whose counsel
worth while who have special interest IN their welfare MS
must interpreted that the writer would nave every
Young person sit vanda all and take no part
in legitimate 1t nothing of the sort but doe'
mean that should chose his her and give those
who make practice of remaining out until una'onaoe hoo
wide berth.--Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
| THO1lASTON
AUXILIARY
TO ACCEPT BID
Will Go to New Milford
Field Day on
July 4

The American Legion and their
Auxiliary have accepted the invi-
tation extended to them by the
Legion Of New Milford to attend
q celebration and field day to be
held In New Milford on July 4th.
The members and auxiliary will
leave Thomaston in the morning
accom- panied by the X. of {. Drum
Corps who will lead them In the
parade to be held in the morning.
In the afternoon at the Legion
Country Club the members will
participate in the field day events.
The features OF the afternoon pro-
gram will be golf match. and clay
pigeon shoot. Commander Arthur
Kelly Ia anxious to have all mem-
bers attend. X
Veterans Attend state Convention
The delegates from the Alexan-
der Gregorek post. Veterans OF,
Foreign Wars to attend the state
convention IN New Britain are
James Hearn, Guy Delameter. Gus
Lombard, Ray North and James
Roberts, from the Auxiliary Mrs
Gladys Turberg. Mrs Hilda Rein.
anu NxEb nlbG0 AAGAECOuss INV WIZ
vention which convenes for three
days VIII be brought to close sat
urday afternoon with 1000 in line
of march. The local post will par
ticipate with SO members In line
and will be headed by the X. Of G.
Boys Drum Corps. Many local peo-
pie will attend.
Young Men Attend Exercises
Irving Wolf, Robert Welton and
Fred Flynn attended the COM
mencement exercises at Post Bus
mess College in Waterbury last
evening and also the social time
and dance which followed.
Mrs Edward Harrington and son
accompanied by friends plans to
spend the summer Mt the barring.
ton Camp in Maine. '
Gasceon Lodge. knights of Py-
thias are. moving from Pythian
hall on East Main street with their
new quarters In the Bradstreet
block on Main street to-day.
The Il. Of c. Boys Club ball team
win play In the City Park League
Of Waterbury Sunday. The local
team II now leading the league.
Mr. and Mrs Emos Gregorek
had q young son born to them
Thursday.
A number of Thomaston people
attended the loyalty meeting OF
Lftchfeid County sponsored by the
Council OF IL organizations sup
porting the 18th amendment In
Torrington held Friday. The w.
G. r. u. OF Thomaston was repre-
scented as well q Sthe churches.
Miss Elizabeth Beach former
school teacher who now resides In
Brooklyn, N. r.. was the guest OF
local friends this week on her way
to Litchfeld where she will spend
the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
TERRYVILLE
Closet Fire Calls
Out Department
Chemicals QuelI Threatening Blaze at Horton Home
Maylan Heads Democratic Town Committee

A. general alarm at II o'clock
yesterday morning called the entire
five departments to tho home Of
George Horton on Hillside Park.
where q fire had broken out In a
clothes closet on the second floor.
! sWhAs, the firemen' arrived the
flames had broken out Of the
closet and was starting to burn
through the partitions. Firefnen
attacked the fire with chemicals
and soon had the fire under con-
troll. "A line of hose was laid but
no water was turned on. Fire
Chief Cornelius Carrignn placed
the damage at 800.
Elected Chairman
James M0ylan was elected chair
man OF tho democratic town conn
mlttee at special meeting held
in the court room OF the town hall.
Thursday evening and J. Francis
Ryan was elected secretary and
treasurer of the committee.
Carnival Opens
The annual carnival Of the Ply.
mouth Community club opened on
the club grounds on Maple street
last evening with good sized
crowd In attendance. A number
Of attractive booths have been
arranged around the grounds with
dancing being enjoyed In the hall.
Music was furnished by the Silver
Moon orchestra.
This evening q concert will be
presented by the Thomast0n Ma
rino band with the Silver Moon Or
chcstra furnishing music for dane
Ing. a gs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Celebrate Anniversary


A number Of friends and rela-
lives gathered ct the home Of MFR
and Mrs James Duff, Thursday
evening to help them celebrate
their wedding anniversary, at their
new home on West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Duff were presented
with q lareg wedding cake. Lunch
was served during the evening.
Teams TO Play
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for q ball game between the
Plating Room and Die Room TO
be played on Monday night on the
Fair Grounds diamond. The Plat.
ing room by defeating the Shipping
room Thursday night In a one
sided game proved to be a snappy
outfit.
The batteries for Monday nights
game which will start at 6:15 will
DO Mendella, and Priil for the
Plating Room nine and Hoffman
and Duprcy for the Die Room
nine.
On Wednesday night. tho Plating
room team will meet the once
clerks in the feature game Of tho
week.
Briefs
Emil and Walter Pixie. students
at Dartmouth college are SPEND
Ing the summer months with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs David Pixie
OF High.
o. b. Hough and Charles Plumb
are spending O few days In New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

outing and picnic OF the Sunday
school of the Salem Lutheran
church In being held this afternoon.
The party left<by auto shortly after
noon hour for the lake. At the lake
n variety program of events has
been provided for and q luncheon
will be served.
Wedding This Afternoon
The wedding of Miss Edna Bar
low, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Barlow Of MIL, street to
Murton w. Lyon Of Hartford will
take place this afternoon at 0
o'clock in the Congregational
Hold Outing Tomorrow
The Young Peoples society of
the Methodist Episcopal church
will 20 TO Lake Waramaug to-mor-
row afternoon for an outing, nature
study and evening meeting. The
party will leave the church to.mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
auto for the lake. It will be the
last meeting OF the society until
after Labor day.
To Celebrate First Mass
Rev Edmond j. Woiff, Water
bury young man who was ordained
~ tHc VttCDbnVVA AAnk ghVHQAy al
Weston. Mass, will celebrate his
first solemn high mass Tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in the Sacred
Heart church In Waterbury, Father
Wolff IL a brother OF Harold q.
Wolff Of Curtiss street, this bor-
ough.
Two Good Games Expected
Two good baseball games are
looked for this afternoon when the
weekly games In the Naugatuck
Amateur baseball league arc
played. The Crescents are SEIZED.
uled to meet the Orioles In the first
game and the Falcons and Pas
times play the second contest. It
is expected that a large gathering
will witness the games. The league
season opened last Saturday and
two good games featured.
Forty Hours Devotion
A forty hours devotion will open
In st Francis church tomorrow
morning at the II o'clock mass.
The opening will be marked with
q procession Of children of the
church. The devotion will be
brought to q close on Tuesday
morning. During the forty hours
out OF town priests win assist the
local clergy in hearing confessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
OAKVILLE
At st Mary MagadaIene's churcl

AZ OF MARY MhBhuhicuc CHuICH
Rev Leo Finn. pastor. Masses
will be at 1880. 900 and 1890 o.
clock. The 900 o'clock mass is
the children's mass. The last
mass is at 1890 o'clock followed
by benediction Of the Blessed So
crament.
At All Saints church--Rev A..
N. Samwell, rector. The closing
exercises of the church school will
be held at gao o'clock In the af-
ternoon. The regular morning Sun
day SCHOOL sessions will be omitted
and the school will meet at $3.50
o'clock at which time promotions
will be announced and awards
presented.
There will he Holy Communion
at 500 o'clock In the morning for
tho confirmation class OF 1931.32.
Rev A. N. Samwelrs subject will
he 1.-THE Two 1T Johns Of the
Bible"
At the Union Congregational
church - Rev Oscar Locke, pas
tor. The WATERFOWL Masonic lodge
will attend the morning services al
the church AZ the guests OF Rev
Oscar Locke. The sermon subject
will be vital Religion For Men
Today" The Anal session OF the
Sunday school for the summer will
be held at $3.50 o'clock.
The intermediate Christian En-.
deavor society Will have its final
meeting under the leadership Of
Mrs Oscar Locke, and Miss Ger
trude Benrdslee ut TOO o'clock.
The Senior Christian Endeavoi
society will hold their meeting al
8:15 o'clock and the members will
complete the election of officers.
Library To BE Closed. Q
The OakviIle library will be clos.
ed today on account OF the join,
picnic OF the Union Congregations
and All Saints Sunday school.
Church Picnic To-day.
| The Joint church school. picnic
will he held at Lakewood today
| the cars leaving Oakyille at 1896
O'Clock and returning at 500 o.
clock dinner will be served at 1891
o'clock and the athletics events will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
| Briefs.
Miss Margaret Mullen, and Fred
erick Mullen OF Sheffield. Mass
were the guests Of Mr. and Mr.
George Morris Of Rosette stree
Thursday.
The ST Mary's Fife, Drum ant
Bugle Corps will accompany tn
Veterans Of Foreign Wars" I,
New Britain today where they will
| take part In the parade at tn,
state Encampment Of the organi
| zation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

For movie fans. know Tower readers greatly inter
esed the marriage of Jean Harlow who dramatzed Plati-
Blondes. But what of the chap she taking for life
which in celulod may be but few months forever What
about Paul Bern who leads Jean the altar Here's the dope:
Paul of the best known and liked Of the film supervisors
in Hollywood He Irv Thalbergs right hand and has
responsible great degree for the Of of film
doms best projects. He supervised Strange lnelude AS
You Desire Me- and Polly of the Circus Bern started his
career in Wall office boy. At l6 he became stage
struck went American Academy Of Dramatic Arts and
graduated with honor He acted in New York and stock COM
pancs the road At Woonsoket he became the John Barry
more of that community Later he became producer and stage
director Bern who put Frank Craven across in 90
Many Cooks He up movies in 1919 One of his first
successes was Vera Gordon in The North Winds Malice he
became scenario editor for Paramount and then along at
fast clip lives in Beverly Hills He has given lectures on
t motion picture at University Cornell and Coum-
ba and will speak Oxford University in England shortly Paul
goes down the aisle with wishes of fdom ringing in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
ANCIENT PREHISTORIC
f JEWELRY

New York ~ (U.P.) - Jewelry
has ben worn for at least 100000
years, according to recent discov.
cries OF the archeologists. The pale-
olithic man. although he knew mo-
thing of metals. or even OF filling
the soil, actually min d decorative
stones and presented them to the
female OF the species. The jeweiry
Of mere $4,000 years ago includ-
ed IL different varieties of semi
precious and decorative stones.
some of which have persisted In the
fashions to our own day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Hot from the cuff. Jack KopIezh has been wearing
,oe in his button hole Sbarkey became the champ but
lack, eonsiderae youngter lie eats an occasional prefer
n prove no enmiy against Sehmeing. Bill Hodgkinson
dropped in his rose garden dong very nicely o 'h
:. e., our kindness in mentioning the fact Bill will always be
vouno he knows the that Ponce de Leon sought IN
Before the Panic Mrs Mary kaufman proud OF ner
dau0bters achievements and well she may Here monet
Who deserves the of gold that through this dfap
;tle world Since the death of her husband she mas Deen
bulwark of strength the family carrying on with oeteimnA
,;on and nesse that the admiration OF friends ana
aeouantances And her daughters briane reflected IN inc
proud smile that Mrs Trautman wears today hey tell me
Ar Baker chap who developed the residential section no
east of Reidylle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editor Tall Topic 1t that everybody sort OF
Knocks the politicians yet when election day we an
ak around and out in What need the poll
tcans to election boycott If we all ooycoutd the
noI on election day show disgust might help You know
lot about this matter and would like opinon- NJ L.
very time think of politician generates headache And who
wants a headache this lovely weather--l he Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: In reading interesting
noted where i'll tempered pest that there ought
law the raising of cats or know the writer
believer in the All Mighty that be- Doesn't he
that Maker concerned where sparrow falls
and every living for Cats help
rid Id like Of devoung the neck
pest who article hope you'll print
this. - An Animal Lover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
ATHLETE FOR . YEARS

Philadelphia (UP)-clyde Davis.
sensational Temple University half
miller. never competed In track
events until no entered the univer-
sity two years ago. In q recent
meet Davis won the $50 run in ]
minute, IS $40 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics am the mother OF three children
going to the Henry school and wish thank through your
good way which Mr. Lawor the policeman protected
nv children during school months My other neghbors think the
same way and talking about It, SO said would wfie 10
YOU. The kids very fond of him. Yours truly Mrs w. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
USES pENHoLDER ~ YEARS

Grand Rapids. Mich (UP)--
jacob Van Wingen, an employe in
the once Of the city clerk. has
been using the same penhoIdcr for
- consecutive years. He bought
TIE penhoIdsg fQg one CENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
roRRINcToN
INDEPENDENCE DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
The Fraternal and Civic
Groups to Join In
Celebration

DRY IL was announced To-Day tn0t
mt least twenty-five fraternal and
civic organizations, appearing on
foot, in automobiles or on floats. In
addition to q half dozen bands and
drum corps will participate In the
ind ependence day parade to- DO
held here on July 4th. About forty
organizations wero represented. =
-Four organizations participating
In the parade announced that they
would use floats. They are the
Foresters Of America, Depicting the
Spirit Of rs: the Boy Scout Mo-.
Tiers Auxiliary. representing Bet
ssy Ross making the American
Cadets. showing Washington cross
.irg the Della ware; and the Odd Fell
lows. Other lodges and societies are
also expected TO use floats. and u
Is probable that nearly dozen will
Various other organizations
which reported that,they would par
ttcipate, either marching on foot
or appearing in automobiles, In
cluded the Hoy. Scouts. Eagles, For
esters, Spanish War Veterans.
knights OF Pythias. Sons OF Vet
Grams. American Legion Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Sons OF
st George, q. d. II. 8. American
Legion, Daughters Of st George.
Anita Garbaldi Lodge. L'Union Ut
Jean Baptiste, v. r. w. Auxiliary,
Degree Of Pocab0ntas. Spanish War
Auxiliary, Women's Relief Corps,
Harrington Fire Department. Tor
rington Police Department and the
Torrington National Guard units.
Dapos anu cu" cv'p"
!ake part 'nc!uae tnc Doy neva.
DEum ana oIso c
Erancis r ~ DIum So'n., '"o MI.
rnk.on rny. msu, xxti.ta.s
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the paraoe' w.n .ssue o n.s IT, ue'' -,
natIns Me aoIauon III III az "
Hasem WIN" sno IT,. -" ,.,,.Ia,,
Fo..owing .no pa" an nnms .x -
exps..ea ~ iasi ay1s e. Wa, -
erc'sss wiz ~ "eu $500. ~" -, 49,.
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OF tne % r as 'cn civ n. VII 49,. 70
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tions VII @ $500 Dc ~ In. W. .rs,n@
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rs. ,o,., ,oiine =. corrv,no M.
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Wnicn occuIIea y. NY AZ M.M
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EnnCo " .no s 1890 VIZ sX .no
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Doxes OF chessC, .a sn S,u.M az"
ned gooos' WIN OF zen cnr.vns "
S ..,sa les. a"a rs so"V nssmNa~s aisc
we're .aken IN" ' 1ea...H ~"
pToke Wn'cr pump '"'"'e" y" l t''o
S'ae OF tn1 St"tIom
omcer W.nam awo.ty cvnau0se 20.
me prv' nnssn '"Se''s"'o" A"'
Dcss "o"gn w" ~"s
Mrs Nancy Vercehni ana Mrs o.
M. Hoiaen OF thas ,cMy are IN
nouhced WgnSrS ln m m.n,
test cohaucteo ny .ne n,s, .@'
Eiectric COMPANY. Mrs ssEce, ,nn.
wh con mas wy yscsn,,~ condactsa Mere
N contcss Iscsnv SonaSe" 10y
was declared the winner OF WE
worm OF eIectricaI aypn"ncoS ~
Mrs no,aen AWArasu ~, ~
eiectricai aroning m .ssn ns., chs e =
sSr 81 s ma' =, 1ncom nietsd mystefy
GHT aaxg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics Regarding your little topic ABOUT
sesnq deer They becoming quite numerous Several PARK
,od have quite few Of late years and crops surfer con-
.;de,,hv This is especially of cabbage lettuce and the Ike
find your comments very interesting - b. l. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Good evening.

Dialing Paul Buekmler. former leader of Buekmlefs
popular orchestra. mortiean with James E. MeLarney
Son of New York. writes interesting letter from the Broad
way canyon district Paul recalls the many happy weskends
spent broadcang WICC when his boys tremendous
following He's doing well in Walkeown and
like the profession He tells that the of his boss
of Judge LAWNS dear old Georgetown
very glad hear Paul Gentlemany. and
every task he commanded of all who knew him. And
they join the Tower this evening in wishing him continued
vocation The coumnsr of the Telephone
Bulletin The eoIumni of the Waterbury Democrat
refers the company Mother Bell" Mlt Meyers had
tickets for the outing printed 8:45. e. S. t. the
He's been taking bit of joshng the slip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
Congressional Directory
 Is R e we d

A bound copy of the Con- gressional Directory, covering the personnel of the 72nd Con- gress and also of the various government departments has been received by the Herald through the kindness of del egate Wickersham. The vol ume presents biographies of all Congressman, in addition to showing the various state delegations, terms of service, committees of the Senate and House, terms of Congress from 17S9 votes cast for senators and representatives, officers of the Senate and House and much interesting information regarding the consular service, the capitol and government activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
Seeks To Stabilize
 Canadian-U. 5. Funds

An effort to establish a stable value for American and Canadian currency was an nounced this week in Wash ington, D. C., press reports stating that Senator Hamilton F. Kean, of New Jersey, has introduced a resolution in the upper house suggesting a treaty to make Canadian and American currency of constant value and to provide for the appointment of a Canadian to the Federal Reserve Board. The resolution has been re- ferred to the Senate foreign relations committee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
BILL PROVIDES FOR
 TERRITORIAL CONTROL, FISHERIES AND FURS

A bill to authorize the legis- lature of Alaska to take over the control of the salmon and other fisheries within the Ter ritorial waters and also have jurisdiction over all fur bear ing animals and wild birds, was introduced in the lower house of Congress this week by Alaska Delegate James Wickersham. The measure, however, does not provide for Territorial control of the fur seal.
 Under the terms of the bill, the legislature would have authority to control fish fean- ming and to pass laws for the protection, conservation, con trol and regulation of the talk ing of wild animals and birds in Alaska, and the dOmestica- ton, possession, sale and hunt ing of such animals and birds.
 The Legislature would not exercise any control over fur seals, nor interfere in any way with the provisions of the ex- isting treaties betweenx the United States and foreign countries for the protection of migratory birds or other wild life. Nothing in the Act shall abrogate or curtail the pow CTS granted the Legislature to impose other and additional taxes or license, nor limit or curtail any powers granted to the Legislature by the Organic Act.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
Says Premier Good
 For Several Years

That the Premier is the only mine in British Columbia that has consistently paid dividends and earned them, and at the same time has not yet reduced wages, is the statement attrib- uted to D. l.. Pitt, Premier Company manager, in an Out side mining journal.
 MT. Pitt is further quoted as saying that production is be- ing kept up, some 500 tons of ore being concentrated daily at the mill to 50 tons of con- centrates, and that the mine could continue to ship for several years yet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
Hospital Deficit Cleared Up

Receipts from the New Years eve benefit dance, com bined with a number of sub stantial donations, will enable the hospital board to pay all debts against the Stewart Hos pital, with some left over, it was announced by the board this week. Receipts from the dance, including admissions, refreshments and cake auc- tion amounted to $96.10. The table cover raffle and draw ing produced in the case of the former $38, while the drawing yielded $83, making total receipts of $217.10. Ex- penses totaled $40.15, leaving a net balance of $176.95. This with donations in December of $10 from the Bank of Montre- al, from Peck McSwain, $2 anonymous $10 and $5.50 from counter boxes, brought the to- tai receipts to $204.45. In ad- dition Burns and Company Campbell and Duke, and oth. CTS donated variety of Christ mas luXuries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
Silver Question
 To Be Big Issue

The present outlook is that during 1882 the world will give increasing attention to the all-important problem of monetary systems and wheth- CT world gold production can meet the increasing monetary demands of all nations, if solely on a gold basis without the use of silver, is to be ser iously questioned, according to F. H. Brownell, chairman of the American Smelling and Refining Company.
 MT. Brownell declared in a recent press statement that even if the adequacy of pro- duction is assumed, present distribution of gold stocks is such as to make difficult, if not impossible, the use of gold alone.
 Much greater attention thru out the world has been given to the status of silver as mon- ey since Great Britain went off the gold standard, he said, and since most of the remaining nations of the world (except France and the United States) began to weaken in maintain ing their monetary system at theoretical parity.
 Revival of trade demands stabilized currencies through out the world," he declared, land as the question of the moneys of so many nations re- Iceives attention, the status of silver will become one of grow ing importance"