davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

become such that the nations of- fices, factories and mills will re- absorb their women employees.
 The resident schools" are to be established everywhere they are needed. Some cities will have sev- eral. Othrs where the unemploy- ment problem is not so serious will have only one. Under present plans local organizations will pro- vide the living quarters and equip ment while the federal relief ad- ministration will provide funds to buy clothing and food.
 Cleaning, cooking and other household duties will be divided up among the women and girls living at the school. Their activities will be directed by Q "house mother" who also Is receiving relief.
 Trained secretaries, unable to find employment, will conduct classes in office work. Instruction also will be provided in other branches of women's work.
 Will Provide Jobs
 The second phase of the pro- gram calls for the creation of jobs in every field of women's activities. The women receiving employment uHuer CIilSe pToSi idIu WILL Do pdlu at the rate prevailing in their com munity for that type of work.
 Already women are going to work as a result of the plan. Nurs- ing schools where parents are taught child health, conservation and character development have been established in a number of states, giving employment to teach CTS, dieticians, nurses, recreation directors and domestic workers. Many more of these schools are to be established.
 Thousands of librarians stenog- raphers, and office workers will be given employment in city, coun- ty and state offices doing work which previously had been cur tailed because of reduced incomes.
 Teachers will receive employ ment in rural schools now closed, in teaching illiterates to read and write, in giving vocational training and instructing the physically ham, dicapped.
 The amount to be spent on this program has not yet been definite ly determined but it was expected to total many millions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

ions with the mother country, is "clearly inconsistent with a state of things under which the Irish Free State would be member of the British commonwealth of nations for some purposes but not for all, and would cease to be united to Great Britain and the dominions by 8 common allegiance to the crown"
 His statement, he said, was in- tended to indicate ''the clear, united decision of the British gov ernment," and he added that the government itself was taking no provocative action.
 ''As MT De Valera has told us,'' he said, "his ultimate aim is rec ognition of united Ireland as a republic, in some form of assccia- tion with the British common wealth-in some circumstances and for some reasons recognizing the king as head of that association. Any such proposal would be inac- ceptable to the British govern ment."
 His remarks were greeted with cheers.
 "The Free State" he continuad, faces the loss of great advan- tages." He pointed out that such privileges as citizenship, trade preferences and "the opportunity of using a powerful instrument for international action in concert with other members of the common wealth" would be lost by such &C., tion as De Valera proposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WATERVILLE
CLUB
 NSTALLS BAILEY
November Meeting Last Night Featured By
 Installation

Frank IT. Bailey. as president. and the entire slate of recently elected officers were publicly in- stalled at the regular November meeting of tn Fairmount Com munity club which took place last night at St. Michael's parish hall. There was an unusually large at- tendance at the meeting which marked the beginning of the fifth year of this live organizations ex- istence.
 At the regular business meeting Irving Tucker, chairman of the inn provement committee, announced that Fairmount bus service, a ma jor objective of the club since it's organization, will be an accom- plished fact within very few days.
 Preliminary plans were also dis cussed for the annual Christmas party for Fairmount children which this year will take place on Thursday, December 21. Clifford Northrup heads the committee in charge Mir and Mrs Clifford Jones are to give public novelty card party at their home on the eve- ming of November 24th, the pro- ceeds to be used to help to finance the Christmas party.
 At the close of the business ses- sion the following officers were in- stalled by c. Arthur DuBois, using a ritual specially prepared for the club by MT Bailey: President, Frank II. Bailey; first vice-presi- dent, Joseph Cosgriff second vice president, Irving Trucker; third vice. president, Mrs Frederick Sci del; secretary, Clifford H. Jones: and treasurer, Frederick r. Seidel.
 President Bailey announced the following committee chairman ap- pointments: Jos eph Cosgriff, Franklin w. Warren and Frederick Leforce, major activities; Irving Tucker, public Improvements; Mrs Clifford Jones, ways and means; Mrs Patrick r. Donahue, refresh ments; Mrs John Washmurn and Russell Atherton, welfare; Mrs Russell Atheton, publicity; Mrs Frank Keliher, attendance; Ed ward Demanch, Clifford Jones, George O'DonnelI, membership;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
THREE CRUISERS
 FOR THE BRITISH
First Lord of Admiralty Made Admission to the
 House of Commons

London, Nov 14- (UP)-The British naval program will be re- vised to include the building of three new cruisers. Sir Bolton Eyres- Monsell, first Yord of the ad- miralty, announced today in the house of commons.
 After the most anxious consider ation. and with great regret" Eyres-Monsell said. the government proposes to build two cruisers of a new type, of about 5000 tons each, and one cruiser of the "Arethusa" type, of 5,200 tons. Naval observers interpreted the British move as a reply to Americas increased naval building program. including it's projected 10000 ton cruiser, and to the new cruiser recently authorized by Japan.
 The first lord explained that if the program previously approved were carried out, the new cruisers would be definitely inferior to those being developed by "other powers" and accordingly the revision was necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
DAVID A. WILSON
 MAY GET PLACE

(Continued from Page 1.) erally remain unless removed for misbehavior.
 The federal judgeship to be of- fered Chairman Wilson, however, will force him out of the state. It will be in New York, it is under stood. This feature of the case gives rise to the general belief that all federal plums within Con- necticut will go to the thew guard" and that any "old guard' mem- bers to be taken care of through the efforts of Senator Lonergan and others of that faction will be forced to take ut-of-state posts.
 Attorney-General Homer s. Cum mings, a thew guard" leader, is striving in Washington, D. C., to please Senator Lonergan as much as possible so that he will not of fer any opposition to the presi- dential recess appointments for Connecticut when congress next convenes.
 Senator Bergin's appointment by the president on Sunday caused some surprise for the New Haven man now has the distinction of be- ing among the very few persons whose appointments were an- nounced on Sunday by the nations chief executive. The papers ann ing Senator Bergin were actually signed late Saturday. For some reason or other they were laid. aside until Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

(Continued from Page 1,)
 been relegated to the city garage and the officers again assigned to pounding heat.
 Included in the list of proposed economies are such jobs as page of the common council at $250; dep uty controller $3,250; assistant city clerk $2,S00; assistant city treas urer; assistant city engineer $4,- 500; combining the offices of city engineer and public works director and eliminating a score of other positions paying from $1,S0O to $3,- 500 a year.
 The board of apportionment and taxation, which compiled the list for the mayors approval, an- nounced further recommendations would be forthcoming as result of surveys in the health, education and other departments. The func- tioning of the mayors economy pro- gram rests with this board, which is all-powerful in the allotment of the city's finances. McLevy has yet to make known his own economies he intends to practice. An emergency application for a loan of $500,000 was being pre- pared to-day for filing with the state emergency relief commission, to be drawn upon if necessary to avoid payless pay days, such as lduring the early part of this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
How One Woman Lost
 g Pounds In IS Days
Full of Life and Pep

q have taken a half jar of Kruschen Salts and have lost g lbs in 15 days. I weighed 191 lbs and am down now to 182 and want to reduce to 160 lbs. Am well satisfied and am not following a strict diet just careful on fat producing foods. Kruschen Salts are doing wonders for me. I feel like new person. full of life and pep. Ready for any sports as before I felt tired and pepless." Miss Marie Hoover, San Jose, Calif, Aug 12, 1883.
 To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY-t one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast-it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one jar that lasts weeks costs not more than 85 cents. Get it at any drugstore in America. If this first jar fails to convince you this is the safest way tc lose fat--money back.
 But be sure and get Kruschen Salts-imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health.
 AAA Kyuschen ends consti-
 6 pation-it helps stomach,
 liver, gall bladder and Mm kidney to function prop Se&s@j erly-one jar proves 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Johnson Will Filed
 In Probate To-day
Widow and Children Remembered in Document of
 Late Dikeman Street Man

Mrs Johnson the trust is to be dis solved and divided into four shares for Henry, Alexander, Abraham and Max Johnson, sons of the tes- tator.
 The remaining two-thirds is to be shared equally by Henry, Alex ander, Ida Sake, Bessie Jocobs. Dora Goldstein, Abraham and Max Johnson, children of the deceased. The executor is instructed by the will to transrorm everything into cash.
 The will was drawn and wit messed on June 29, 1927. Attorney Herman Weisman is named execu- tor.
 MT Johnson was a native of Rus sia, but came to this city over 35 years ago. He was @ founder of the workmen's Circle of this city. MT Johnson died in the Memorial hospital, New York city, on Oe- tober 27th. His son, Henry, Is a detective sergeant of the local po- lice department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Mississippi Editor
 Speaks Here Friday
F. S. Harmon, Famed Lawyer, to Address YMCA
 Directors and IntercIub Council

r. s. Harmon, Mississippi editor and lawyer, will make his debut as a Waterbury speaker Friday noon nt the Y. M. c. A. where he will address the Red Triangle board of directors, their wives and friends. Chase KimbaiI is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Friday evening Mir Harmon will also speak before the Interclub council. He became general secre- tary of the international commit tee of the Young Mems Christian association January 1, 1882. He &C., eepted the call to succeed Dr John R. Mott in relationship to the Y. N. c. As world service program with an unusual background of ex- perience. For twenty of his thirty seven years he has been active in various phases of association work. In october 1929 he was unan- imously elected president of the National Council of the Y. M. c. A, the youngest presiding officer the national organization ever had. During his youth in thu south he was member of Q Hi-Y club and later a leader at a municipal play ground sponsored by the Commu- nity Y. M. c. A. in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. While attending the University of Virginia where he took both the A. B. and M. A. de- grees in four years, he was also ac- tive in "Y" work although oc- cupied in earning his way through college by taking subscriptions for magazines.
 He began war service as a pri- vate in the regular army. After being commissioned lieutenant in France, he saw more action at St Mihiel and in the Argonne. After nineteen months service abroad. he worked for time in the Texas oil fields, then went to Harvard Law School where he received his de- gree in 1922. He served two years as assistant attorney general of Mississippi and has been quite &C., tive in state affairs. He was editor and publisher of the HattiesburG American and quite aggressive in his policy. His paper attracted considerable attention it's vigor- eus stand against lynching, and by an expose of conditions at county convict camps which actually brought results.
 MT Harmon served for five years as cndlrlnan or the MlSSlSSlppl State Y. M. c. A. and Is justly proud of the fact that his state with its large percentage of rural populations has one-seventh of all the Hi-Y and one-eleventh of all the Hi-Y members in the whole nation.
 As a member of the National Council, MT Harmon has been un- usually active in national Y. M. C.. A. affairs. He has served as chair man of every important committee Rnd as first vice president of the national body. His address before the international convention at Washington in 1925 proved his ability as, a public speaker. while is3s inaugural address in October 1929 following his unanimous and enthusiastic election as president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

The will of the late Louis John- son of 9S Dikeman street was filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court today. The widow and children of the deceased are re- membered in the will. In addition to an insurance policy of $500 in the Independent Brass City Lodge. Inc, one-third of the estate is to be held in trust for Mrs Johnson. She is to receive quarterly payments for life. In event of the death of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
TRIED TO FREE
 HIS OLD CHUM

Bridgewater, Mass. Nov 14.- (UP)-Leon Benoit, 23, of Somer- vile, was sought to-day in con- nection with an attempt to deliver Ernest Valley. an inmate of Bridge water state farm.
 Benoit, a confederate of Valley, is alleged to have climbed onto the roof of the jail in his stocking feet and to have lowered a bundle of hack saws into Valleys cell. Ar- thur Morse, guard, saw the man Ton the roof, but not in time to prevent his escape in an automo- bile.
 Benoit and Valley once en- gineered a joint escape from the jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
PAPER DIPPED
 THE GANGSTERS


 Mansfield, O., Nov 14-(UP)- Police today were on the trail of two men who they believe hurled a bomb which wrecked the mail- ing room of the Mansfield News Journal.
 Reports were that a man was seen running away from the building shortly before the explosion, and that several strangers had been lettering near the plant before the blast.
 The News-JournaN was on the streets as usual, with a front page editorial in which Editor George J. Kochenredfer defied the gangs ters whom he planes for having perpetrated the bombing in retail ation for the papers vigorous cru sade agains, vice and crime con- ditions here.
 .s-A Ara I4 fx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

of the national council fired the hearts and minds of association leaders throughout the nation, This deep interest was partly responsi- ble for his accepting the post of the Y's work abroad.
 MT Harmon has just returned from tour of inspection of the association's program in Europe. He spent two months with Y. M. c. A. and government officials in Russia, Germany, France, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Poland. England, Denmark and Austria. In public addresses MT Harmon has the faculty for presenting his mate- rial in vivid highlights which not only touch upon the work of the J. M. c. A. in these countries but also show the significance of its service in the present world stua- ttnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
CREDITORS ARE
 DENIED MOTION

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 14--(UP)
 Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis to-day denied a petition of three leading creditors of the R. G. H. Cunningham Press, Inc, to remove Addison Bo- ren as receiver for that company.
 Boren, appointed in March, 1882, was charged with neglecting his duties, as result of which the com pany sustained losses. .
 Judge Inglis, in denying removal, criticized state receivership laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
.$75O,OOO CUT OFF
 TEMPORARY LOANS
(Continued from Page 1.)

The main feature of the situa- ton is, though, that the city, with out any floating indebtedness, can negotiate on an even basis with the New York financial houses. Furthermore, the interest rate that the city will receive from the lenders will be very good and much better than the other large Connecticut cities because of the fact that it will owe nothing out side of bonds. The administration has been constantly reducing the floating and bonded indebtedness of the city. Next Tuesday the float ing debt will be wiped out and the bonded indebtedness will be much lower than it was four years ago, in accordance with the administra- tion's program. Waterbury has been receiving decidedly interest rates on it's temporary loans of late, which shows that the finan- ciers in New York and elsewhere not only recognize the soundness of the financial condition of the municipality but endorse the ef- forts of Mayor Hayes and Control Ter Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
LIVED IN VILLAGE 2s5 YEARS

reu) (UP)-Not counts, not even squires. Jules and Anna Ancel, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in the little parish who have lived in this village since 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
, prevent the laying of a specia


 The new executive was to leave for Washington tonight to attend a conference tomorrow of the civil works administration and city executives on the presidents pro- gram to put 100000 unemployed back to work. The unemployment relief problem will be one of the mayors first considerations, he said in his inaugural address yes- terday noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Women OF Nation To
 Be GiUen Much Relief
(Coutinued from Page l)

Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins appointed blue-eyed, au- burn haired, middle-aged, Ellen S. Woodward as director of women's work for his organization.
 Mrs Woodward and members of her staff evolved the two plans whiehs they believe will meet the situation until economic conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
VETERAN CAN PROVE DEATH

Moundsville, W. Va. (UP)-Wil- liam T. Carson, commander of the American Legion post here, has letters and pictures to prove he was killed in France when his army airplane crashed in action. His family was advised of his death through clerical error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Only five per cent of the troops engaged in the recent Bitish army maneuvers were beer drinkers, the rest preferring tea and lemonade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Steady decrease in the attend ance at the nautical college, Leith, Scotland, is ascribed to depression in the shipping industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
NO SCHOOL CLERK
 REQUIRED BY LAW
(Continued from Page 1.)

ming to set up the usual salary item for a clerk of the board of edu- cation. it is a practically assured fact that there will be no aspir- ants for the position from now on and Superintendent Condon's ac- ton in voluntarily handling the work will be of great assistance to the administrations economy pro- gram.
 More automobiles are being registered in Spain than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
SECRETARY FOR
 THE DOMINIONS

(cont;nued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Denmarks tourist trade is boom- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
PATRONAGE JOBS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
4 K!Il!.1''K
4 DAY.
81 BRUCE CATION

Jesse LILIENTHAL, writer, not
Al long ago said he wished some day
to write the biography OF "a plain,
earthly sort of person.
Some one answered his wish by in
PRODUCING him to Malinda jenkins.
AS a result, he cOllabOrated with her
on her autobiography. which is pre-
sented now under the title, Cam
blerS Wife" and it is as racy and
entertaining a book as you will find
all spring.
Malinda jenkins was 83 when
Lilienthal met her. When he asked
her when he could work with her,
she told him that he could have
every morning, but that she always
went to the races in the afternoon.
For this spray and salty old lady
may have been unknown to fame.
but she could hardly be called I'M
distinguished.
Her book tells of a long and event.
full life, which began in an Indiana
farmhouse, carried her all over the
United States, took her to Alaska
curing the gold rush and wound up
by making her a successful owner
OF race horses.
She married a ne'er- do-well back
in Indiana, divorced him, married
an aging Texas business man and
after his death she married Jen-
kns the gambler; "Jenky," who
stayed a stranger through forty
three years of marriage and always
kept her guessing. but who loved
me as much as a gambler could
love anything outside of four aces"
For years she fought to keep
Jenky from gambling. At last she
gave it up-and decided she didn't
care.
They had their ups and their
downs; some of the time only her
energy and business sense supported
them. But they grew rich in
Alaska and their old age was happy.
This book is a genuine slice of
life, and l don't see how you can
fall to like it. Published by Hough-
ton-Mifflin. it sells for SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
DARLING FOOL 90 ! :::s

10 Kays even breathing, hearing
Bill creak up the stairs. Monnie
found herself thinking Of Charles
Eustace-of what Kay had said.
She turned and twisted from side
to side. She could not seem to get
TO sleep After all, what did it
matter what Charles had been in
the past, what adventures he Lad
known? He was nothing to her.
She was engaged to Dan Cardigan
although not one knew it.