davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

come down on day like this,
Jehn?" he asked. ooh, I did not
mind it much was the reply
odd, / don't suppose a man like
you Will ever get DID," was the re.
joinder of his superintendent.
A milk wagon going through
Pennington avenue. 1t has q
rather difficult task making
the grade. 1t cannot go fur
ther. Two ambitious young
men ON the wagon decide to
carry the milk in trays, il they
may be called that. They pro-
coed only a short distance by
prospective customers. Within
u few minutes they dispose OF
all their milk. They evidently
had u goOdly supply ON board
because they sold milk to
everybody In the neighbor.
hood who wished to buy. They
were IA big relief to every
body I'm that ne.ghborhOod.
What's good for frozen ear ??
was a question popped several
times on Tuesday morning. "Ruh
1T in snow" was the reply of the
average medical man. 1 saw il
work out very well, but my physi.
clan says that it was a poor cure
But the ones who tried 1t Tues.
day. and there were MANY OF
them, said it brought results.
Mayor Hayes attending the
convention of the postal clerks
npp
He certainly gets around and
around. He was at his desk
bright and early Tuesday.
weather or no weather. AL
though 1t was a holiday Thurs
DAY he was over there just the
same, receiving all kinds of
calls from p5ople who wanted
Impossible things done. Post
master Jimmy" Kelley seemed
TO get "A great kick taking His
Honor around to meet all the
visiting brothers. And IL the
postal clerks have their say,
MIR Kelley will remain Eosl.
master just as long as he
wishes. They surely do like
ana respect him and are unan-
imous IN saying that he is
fine boss. IL he should be
called such. 1t Is just seven
years ago since the postal
clerks held their last conycn.
ton in Waterbury, Some of
them have responded to the
call OF the last trumpet since
then, but many of the old
timers were around Thursday.
Morgan Burke was shaking
HANDS with everybody just as
he did twenty years ago. So
were Jack QuiIter and his
brother Bart. both of whom
greet you just as though they
meant It,. George PeHsard, al
ways pleasant, Edgar Dwyer.
Ray Fitzpatrick, the Democrat
stan man, who apparently
knows everybody connected
with the post Office, Joe Handy
with u bcvy of attractive
girls, serving anyone present
whether or not they were
guests. well, anyway. the place
was full OF fine, cOngenial fell
lows whom Uncle Sam should
be prOud of. Speaking or the
{ clerks and carriers, II certain
ly seems too bad that Tim
Shanahan has to be retired.
He was and Ii a iine letter car
rier and he holds u warm spot
In the hearts OF thc pcOIslc In
the boulevard section, where
he has worked for several
years past. They all regret 20
see him 20. He mas been faith.
full. efficient. Iilkeabie and cOur.
tcOus even under the most try
tng circumstances. What more
could anyone ask?
Attorney Milton Meyers lust
back from q sojourn In Miami.
saw doe" Mcdonald and Milton
nays that the former Waterbury
resident In making good with i
flourish. John Crazy, the an.
American democratic chairman,
for a cruise. Ills plans
Ihe past few weeks have beetl
changed Oh several occasions.
MIN fAa MAMMAL AZ 4unAlhlAfa..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
The Cast of Characters in
"The Break"

STEPHEN LANE. who believes
I'm selling ideas. but whose
wife,
HELEN, considers him "a dream
err and prefers that he go to
work. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

And I'm not going to be your
wife any longer. I'm leaving to-
night, Steve. Thank God we
haven't any children. I'm going
away to work at something-any-
thing, don't care what, as long as
I'm free and decent and self-re-
specting, instead of hurt and hui
inflated all my life."
She paused for breath. The room
was perfectly still. Helen stood
shivering in her wet clothes. why
don't you. answer" she fiared.
Because you can't-you know it's
true. You're lazy, you're utterly
selfish-you won't work except on
your invention, and they're just
an excuse. I'm tired-tired-tir
of lies! I'm ashamed Of you, and
of myself. l never want"
She broke off and whirled at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

She cleared the table and wash
ed the dishes, listening for the
opening and closing of the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Charles A Lindbergh few
3000 MILES on his Nonstop
light from New York 10 Paris
In 1897 The valley OF Ten
Thousand Smokes" h IN KAT.
MAI NATIONAL PARK, ALAS
KA. Tho flfst i9N0Lfsi
BIBLE was prinied 10 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Attorney Milton Meyers lust
back from aojourn In Miami.
Saw doe" Mcdonald and Milton
says that the former Waterbury
resident In making good with i
flourish. John Crazy, the AZ.
American democratic chairman,
preparing for cruise, Ills plnna
the past few weeks have been
changed on several occasions.
with the repeal ~ prohibition. II
rs nenrlv time fnr S0Ba NJ lha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

What's good for a frozen ear %
was question popped several
times on Tuesday morning. Rub
1T in snow" was the reply of the
average medical man. 1 saw it
work out very well, but my physi-
clan says that it was a poor cure.
But the ones who tried it Tues
DAY, and there were many of
them, said it brought results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
DENTIST BANS
 PEARLY TEETH
Ohio State University Doc. tor Blasts Popular
 Conception

Cincinnati, o. CUP)-The popu- lar conception that pearl white teeth are beautiful was knocked into a cooked hat recently by Dr Arthur s. Watts, of the Depart ment of Ceramics, Ohio State uni. versity, in a speech before the American Cereamic Society.
 "A white tooth, in reality" he said, would be more. conspicuous than a gold tooth, and would be so completely out of harmony with the other teeth in a persons mouth that it's insertion would bring ridicule on the entire dental pro- fession."
 Dr Watts asserted that scores of tints of colors appear in the average persons teeth. False teeth, made to match natural teeth, must be tinted with various shades of red, yellow, blue, green, brown and black"
 If a person wants an exact re- production of a missing tooth, he can have it made. providing he has the money and has the miss ing tooth, Dr Watts said. He re- lated an incident of one man who collected all the dust for yards around the scene of an automobile accident to have 1t screened and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Contractors Plan
 Own Code Authority
Meeting Called for Washington By President of
 Associated General Contractors of America

called attention to the fact that all general contractors throughout the country will also be subject on and after March to the general provisions of Chapter One, which was approved by the White House on January 31 as the basic code for the. entire construction indus try.
 There should be no misunder- standing" Harding warned. "as to the application of the basic chap ter and the tdivisional and sub-di- visional chapters of the Construc- ton Code. Every employer with in the construction industry will be subject to the provisions of Chap ter One on and after March 2, until the chapter covering his particu- lar division of the industry goes into effect, and every employer within that division will be sub ject to the terms of the divisional chapter after its effective date and until supplemental chapter coV- ering his own particular sub-divis- ion becomes effective"
 Harding announced that work Is ueprfection of the sub-divisional perfection o fthe sub-divisional chapters dealing specifically with the building construction division the highway construction division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Washington, D. C., February 27 Formal organization of the Gen. eral Contractors Code Authority under Chapter Two of the Con- struction Industry Code, approved by President Roosevelt on Febru- ary 17, Is to be undertaken at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Associated General Con- tractors of America to be called in Washington in the near future by Nick F. Helmers of St Paul, presi- dent of the association, it was an- nounced here today.
 Elated over securing approval ot their divisional code after eight months of intensive effort and ne- gotiation, the contractors are work ing to have all administrative de- tails by March 10, when the gen. eral contractors chapter will gc into effect. Under the provisions of this chapter, twelve members ot the Code Authority are to be se- lected by the executive committed of the Associated General Contrac- tors from within its membership while five non-members likewise will be apponted.
 In announcing the anticipated call to launch the General Contrac- tors Code Authority. Edward J Harding, managing director of the Associated General Contractors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

is chairman, declared that no changes in working hours should oe brought about except through conference with the authorized representatives of each industry. Ray sM. Hudson, secretary of the industrial committee, is In Wash ington prepared to present the statement, which follows in full text:
 "The industrial committee oA the New England Council, comprised of representative manufacturers of the six New England states, desires to register it's serious objection to any statutory reduction of current hours of work in industry by act of congress, or any administrative blanket reduction of hours through the MIRA.
 "The MIRA program is based on self-determination for industry, and on the tablishment of self-gov- ernment, industry by industry, through voluntary cooperation of the members thereof, assisted by government. Respect for this basic principle requires that any propo- sals for change in working hours as now established should be taken up with representatives of each in- dustry considered in relation to conditions within that industry, and determined only after full considr eration of such conditions.
 Fer the past several weeks in- creasing evidence of disturbance directly caused by various propo- sals for arbitrary and universal shortening of hours has come to the council from New Engladn manufacturers. Curtailment of pur- chases of materials and equipment, reduction or deferment of main tenance operations, and other neg ative decisions typify protective measures adopted by manufacture CTS alarmed by the possibility of such reduction. These proposals, irl other words, are already having the effect of checking increase of eni- ployment and retarding business shorter hours will adversely affect many industries by Increasing costs thereby reducing both sales and employment, and defeating the chief purposes of the MIRA.
 we respectfully urge that there be no effort to secure a further re- "o~SAOiA AiOnho Ah AhAuo try except on the basis above i'm dicated; that is, an examination of the conditions in each industry and joint determination, with represen- ,tatives of each industry, of what working periods will produce the best results in each"
 Besides Chairman Carter, who is president of the Nashua Gummod and Coated Paper Co, members of the councils industrial committee are Robert P. Hazard, president, R, P. Hazard Co, Gardiner, Maine; Richard W. sulloway, treasurer, Sulloway Mills, Franklin, N. H.; Olin D. Gay. president, Gay Bros Co, Cavendish, Vt; Hon Benjamin Williams. secretary, Vermont Mar7 ble Co, Proctor, >V Vt; Charles A. Whiting, treasurer, Whiting & Davis Co, Plainville, Mass; E. Kent Swift. treasurer, Whitin Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass: Wilbur l.. Rice, treasurer, United States Gutta Percha Paint Co, Providence R. l.; Robert s. Holding, Jr, 'treas- urer, J. c. Hall Go, Providence, R.. l.: Clifford F. Hollister, vice pres- ident, American Brass Go, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLES VI

Departments-The council may establish whatever department of service may be deemed necessary to promote the common interests of the churches, euch as:
 Systematic pastoral care of in- different o" neglected families and individuals, Hqder the cooperative parish plan" or some other economical and non-competitive scheme.
 Religious education, through vacation schools, week day schools, teacher-training institutes and other appropriate means.
 Union services.
 Provision of proper facilities for worship and religious instruction in needy neighborhopds, and the guidance of proposals for the planting of new churches.
 Friendly counsel and cooperation with churches not yet self-sup- porting.
 Law enforcement and civic well fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ENROLMENT DATE
 NOW POSTPONED
Legislation Before Con- gress Causes COnlnafl-
 der to Set Back Time

Boston, Feb 27.-Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area announced here to-day that plans for the opuening of the enrollment season for the 1894 Citizens Military Training Camps have been tempo rarily postponed. This is due. he said, to the fact that the pressure of legislation before congress Is so great, action on the Army Appro- priation Bill has been delayed, with the result that no information Is available upon which to formulate plans for the conduct of the Citi- zens' Military Training Camps dur ing the coming summer.
 Geeral Conner said that he ex- pected the 1894 enrollment season to open some time during the month of March and that notice of the exact date would appear in the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ST MARCARET'S '45' LEAGUE RED HO I
But Two Games Separate Fifth Place Team From
 Leaders

But one game separates Carr's highjumpers and Flaherty's Founders from the league leading Whelan's Ice Cream Cones as a result of last nights matches in the "45" tournament sponsored the Holy Name Society of St Mar garets church in the parish hall.
 Whelan's leo Creafn Cones took over Moran's Specials last night, 23 to 19, the same score which Flaherty's Founders toppled De- 1aney's Caretakers. Carr's club con- quered Connor's Bambino's, 22 to 20 and McVerry's Bakers played a tie with Quilps Kerry Cows.
 Tho St a ndinr tn date follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
NO INCREASE IN CCCCAMPC LOOMS
Connecticut to Continue
 Next Half Year With I4 Active Sites

Washington, D. C., Feb. 27-- Unless state quotas for enrolment in the Civilian Conservation corps are increased, Connnecticut will probably continue for the next six months with fourteen camps in active status, according to Senator Lonergan (D) Conn.
 Acting upon %the recommenda- tions of State Forester A. F. Hawes and others, the senator has noti- fled Robert Fechner, Emergency Conservation Corps director that the present camps have full work programs capable of occupying the present quota of 3,250 men satis- factorily. He advised MT Fechner, However, that if there should be an increase in the states quota he would be prepared to recommend additional camps.
 The senator's action followed re- ceipt of an inquiry from Mir Fech- ner regarding the need for addi- tional camps or new work pro- jects in Connecticut for the next six-months enrollment period. 
 Madam Nevello Davies, mother of Ivor Nvello, the film star, re- gently conducted an orchestra in Salisbury, England, when it played her new song, No More War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
VOCABULARY CLASS
 TO OPEN TONIGHT

A A>beginners' class in vocabulary Building and Practical English under the instructorship of John c. Gilmartin will open tonight at the Central YMCA at 7:30 o'clock. The advanced class scheduled to have its initial lesson last evening was postponed on account of the storm, until next Monday. The first lesson in both courses will be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE NV

Officers--he officers of the council shall be a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer. It is considered de- sirable that when the president is a clergyman, the vice president shall be a layman, and vice versa. These officers shall perform the duties customarily associated with their positions and shall hold of- flee for one yoar or until their successors are elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
TATO ACQUITTED ON
 EXTORTION CHARGE

Emanuel c. Tato of this city, who has been facing several charges in Worcester, Mass, as result of recent instance of hi- lacking, was found not guilty yes- terday on the complaint of extor- tion. A jury's verdict resulted in his discharge. Tato was also charg- ed with assault with Q dangerous weapon, but insufficient evidence led to a dismissal of the charge.
 At the time of Tato's arrest sev- eral weeks ago the local author ities received several inquiries con- cerning him from the Worcester police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

locate the teeth that had been knocked putin the collision. A per feet match was possible after the lost teeth were located.
 During the past five years, Dr Watts related, the art of making false teeth has progressed rapidly and the secret of tinting teeth to give them a natural color has been learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
New England Council
 5, Protests Hour Cut
Protest Filed With Gen Johnson By Industrial Com.
 mittee-NO Change in Working Hours Wanted

Boston, Feb 27-The industrial committee of the New England Council today filed with General Hugh s. Johnson in Washington a statement registering fits serious objection to any statutory reduc- ton of current hours of work in industry by act of congress, or any administrative blanket reduction of hours through the NRA." The conn mittee requested formal permission of General Johnson to present the statement in the public hearings which started today.
 The committee, of which Win throp l.. Carter, of Nashua, N. H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
DRUGGISTS DINNER
 POSTPONED AGAIN

Tho Waterbury pruGglsts' aspo- ciation has asaln found it neees, sary to postpone it's dinner meet inG. The banquet scheduled for this evening has been postponed until MeToh goth. according to . statement from William I, Dunphy, president Of the orea nlsalion. 0FlH, Innlly tho dinner was to have been held a week ego tonight.
 With the hope that moro favof. able weather VII greet them tbe date has been set for threo weeks h0nee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE yyII

Dues and Fiscal Year-The ex- rsises of the council shall be met by an assessment at a uniform rate based upon the annual parish expenses of the contributing churches. This levy shall be voted at the annual meeting after a budget for the ensuing year has been presented by the executive committee.
 The fiscal year and the terms of officers shall begin on Septem- Der 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE VII

Meetings--The annual meeting of the council shall be held in May et such time and place as the executive committee may appoint.
 Special meetings may be called as needed by the same committee, and shall be called by the pres- ident on the request of any five accredited representatives of the churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

and the heavy construction and railroad division. He stated that in all probability these supple ments would be ready to submit to the MIRA within month and that undoubtedly they would be in full operation by the time that the con- struction season opens In the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE HI

Membership-The members of this council shall be such churches as shall approve it's bylaws and shall authorize their pastors and two lay representatives from each church (preferably man and a woman) to act for them in the meetings of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE TX

Amendments - These bylaws may be amended at any meeting of the council by a two-thirds vote of the representatives pres- ent, provided three weeks notice in writing shall have been given to the participating churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE V

Executive committee-The di- rect carrying on of the work of the council shall be entrusted to an executive committee of 25 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Next weeks schedule will be as follows: Flaherty versus Moran, Whelan versus Quill, Connor yer sus Delaney and McVerry versus Carr. Only three more games are left to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
KIwANIs MEET TOMORROW

Attorney Walter Torrance will be the speaker at to-morrow's meet ing of the Kiwanis club at The Elton. Walter Ingram, travelling secretary. will address the group next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE H.

Object: Its object shall be the advancement of the moral and spiritual welfare of the community through the mutual counsel, aid, and cooperation of the churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
WEST SIDE HILL
 MEETING TONIGHT
Methodist Church to Rati- fly Waterbury Council
 of Churches

Members of the West Side Hill Methodist church will meet to- night for the purpose of passing a vote ratifying the proposed new Waterbury, Council of Churches. Several churches already have rati- fled the council, which Is being formed to bring about more CO., operation between the Protestant churches so as to make their ef- ficiency equal to that of the Catho- lie churches ot Waterbury.
 The bylaws of the council are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
ARTICLE I.

Name: The name of this organ ization shall be the Waterbury Council of Churches
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
AZ AMERIKAI
MACYARSAC

oszinte orommel vette hiret a
cleveland protestans gyules cred
menyesegenek es ait remeli,
hogy kikiildott bizottsag muko
desc egy ev alatt a. protestans
fronton teljes beket meghozza.
Ma mar nyilvanvalo, hogy az
orszagos gyiiles .egybehivoi mesz
szemen6 tervekkel nyultak a do
loghoz es orvendetes meglepetes
volt, hogy a meresz tervek mem
haborusagot, de a vegleges beke
rernenyseget hoztak Ell a sza-
munkra.
Tertneszetesen az "erdekelt
felek" sok mindent ell fognak
kovetni, hogy kesleltessek a lat
hataron mutatkozo egyseget, de
a cleveland gyu1es meglepete-
seket hOzott, amelyek dOnto ige-
reteket tartalmaztak amelyek
az ellenzek oszeomlasat mutat-
jak.
A hitelet egysegen kivul a
gyiiles AIT is igerte, hogy nagy
er6ve1 es sullya1 nyul a sajt6-
iigyekbe es az amerikai magyar
sajtot mem erhetne nagyobb SEE
rencse. mintha a protestans ma
gyarok egyseges tabora organu-
mot csinal maganak.
Jeleztem nemreg, hogy ma
gyobb amerikai-magyar botrany-
ra kell kesziilnink, inert Enrey
Jen6 ujra Macy larmAval jelent
meg a magyar szinjatszas allit6-
lagos neveben k6zottunk.
Orommel jelenthetem, hogy a
keleti magyar ujsagok utjat vag-
jak csirajaban az Endrey vallal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelk6sz:
FoT. MACkOv J. JOSEF
Lak&s:
SIC Tod Ave. Telefon 42036
Temptom: zoe Mahonino Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

Oktoberi Macy szireti bal Ok
tober ho 14-en, este 7 oral kez-
dettel nagyszabasu sziireti bait
rendez Hitkozsegiink, melyet
jo elore hirdetve kerjik hivein-
ket, baratainkat, hogy ARA az al
kalomra sporoljak centjeiket,
inert a mulatsag paratlan. lesz
a maga nemeben. A Magyar
Hazban tartjuk a sok erdekes-
seggel fuszerezett bait, melyen
gyermekeink es az ifjusagunk is
szerepelnek, ugy mint elozo
evekben. Kerjuk sziil6ket,
kuldjek a gyermekeiket a tanc es
enekprobakra. Szivesen latjuk az
idegen gyermekeket is, kikkel
10th Janos mesterink szivesen
foglalkozik maid estenkent, a
megjelolt id6ben. E honap lien
mar megkezdtiik a probakat a
templom alatti termunkben, de
aki szerepelni akar az ifjusag es
gyermekek kozil, az meg min
dig jelentkezhetik 10th Janos
hivGnknel.
Misek rendje. egyel6re meg
nyari beosztasu mind addig, mig
ez ujsagban vagy a templomban
maskeppen mines hirdetve.