davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Civic Theater; John Robinson Of the Knights of Columbus, Attor' noy Humbcrt Mangini, of tho Uni. co club; Frank Bailey, represent ing tho EIlks and the Fairmount Community club; Robert Grahnrn. of tho Eagles; Clark Newton, Mn- sons.
 Superintendent of Schools Thom- as Condon; William Kelley of the Washington Park community club; Clarence Bartlett of the Bunker Hill Improvement association; Jo' seph Kenney of the overlook Got. tage Park club, Vincent Mahoney of the V. r. w.; Walter Jarvis Of the American Legion; John Null. ran of the D. A. V.: Judgo John Y McDonough, president of tho bar associations; Dr John Dillon of tho Waterbury Medical association; Principal Louis Thibodeau; J. r. Kennedy, and Harrison W. Allen.
 Commlssione James Lynch; Warden ohn Sheridan of Nnug. atuck; Miss Loila Alexander of the pcari street neighborho0d house; Miss Kathleen Crowley of the Wa terbury Girls club; Rev A. A. Per ry; Senator Joseph Law1or; Repre-. sentative Daniel J. M0hanoy; Rcp- rosontative John Thoms; Senator Joseph Hackett; Judgo Dennis Sla. win; Attorney Herman WelYmaD; Honorable Martin Scully, former mayor; Henry Bowling of tho Wa. tcrbury Democrat; Albert Burns; Fletcher Judson: A. j. ThompBon.
 Clergy Also Guests
 John Collins, Joseph doghan, Charles orcenblatt, Harry Mi- ehaeis, Martin 0reonblatt, Louis Greenblatt, Robert 0lickman, Bon Giickman, City Clerk John Titz- maurice, Louis Albert, Joseph Jnn- owitz, Lewis Reed, Bartholomew Collins, Louis D0rfman, Arthur Hartzmark. Donald Kaufman, At. tornoy John II. Burns, Rev Frnn- els O'Shon, Rev Joseph Mccucn. Edward Herbert, Rabbi Moses shoinkopf, Rabbi Aaron LefkowltH, II. J. Ciyne, Mrs Fred Webster. Mrs Harry A. Coe, Mrs Frank New. comb, Miss Mary Hennessoy. Miss Florence oroonlcaf, Edgar D. Dwycr.
 Internal revenue collectors Jamos Monaghan, Charles Byrflo. 0ny Price; Mrs Lewis Merrill, Miss Marie MacDonoll. Mrs Harry E, Dow, Mrs Louis Wonzel, Mrs Jo. soph Davis, Raymond J. Fannina of tho Waterbury American; Mrs Phoebe Emmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Exit: Flask-toting Fast-Living Collegian;
 Enter One Who's Sober, Frank-And Dull!
PUS WRITER'S OWN ESTIMATE OF FELLOW UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

lar that like disarmament it han come to be an accepted myth, ff q girl accepts Q date" 1t is fair to assume that she is interested m the fellow. If she Is interested in the fellow, do we have to draw diagram? The college man and woman of to-day do not give a thought to the labelling of their acts.
 But the irrepressible Mrs Wei. sendonk Is not content with such seeming equivocation. What about morality? What do the present young people think of it? The same thing they think of bust of Caesar in a museum. They never give 1t q separate thought. They are too busy trying to live up to the rigid regulations which the authorities here lay down to make out code. Maybe the older gen- oration can get General Johnson to do something about it. Left to the young man and woman tho moral code Is q nebuious some. thing which says that # you do this you'll end up there.
 Naturally frankness is the order VI tu0 uuys ShG CVulu HdEUIy eGs pect to have shop windows brazep. iy faunt brassieres, slips and other flora and fuma in a young generation's face and have then, unaware of the facts. Young poo. pie on this campus do not blush any more because the advertisers in this country are the finest in the world. Books on sex are also prominently displayed in windows. Hence discussions on sex are healthy, frank and pleasant. The philosophy of our parents, You can look at 1t but for goodness' sakes don't name it," has been abandoned.
 What about social awareness? Illus the depression brought with it a realization that not all tho hot air is concentrated in dirogibles? !? Yos! Tho college man and woman read daily the utterances of cap tains of industry. Show me n col- lege student with q iugubrious countendnce and I'll show you q senior. It Is not possible for one to spend four years at college. to notice tho hard working students in rosta urants, shops and private clothes, tho serious faces, without realizing that the land has suffered Q drought.
 Faced with blank future, the dull average student has only q fickering hope to carry him for- ward.
 NEXT: What is Youth going to do about the world?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Canal Street Fire Caused One Arrest
tContinued irVrn paHo n

Iehant Detective Joseph stevens, tHtrgeant Geno LenSi of tho state boIice, Fire Marshal Dennis J, La Acy and Captain William c, Rus. Noll of the local Are department. III, dld not object to arrest and efeAdily accompanied tho local oni .eials back to Waterbury, arriving hore at o'clock yesterday Rftor. anoon,
 - Immediately Dr E. F, FitXpat. Eick, fire and police department .Wurgeon, was called and ho troated Eiarlo for second dogreo burns on ehoth ears,
 This morning he was presented 1n court for A preliminary hearing Later County Detective Roland Alling of Statc's Attorney Law. %ence l., Lewis otiico entered the ease. Ciarlo was subjected to much questlonlgn today.
 Was iM Building
 V. According Co tho police, Ciarlo e!aims that ho was In tho Back Huurtcrs on tho second floor of the Eanal street building when, Ut Nbout S o'clock, Sunday evening" Ire suddenly broke out all around Aim. He ran from tho building, $io did not turn in my alarm, how. yver, the firc being discovered by
 passing policeman who, In turn, Vskcd a passing motorlst to turn in m alarm from n box nt tho cor. ner of Canal and Meadow streets, - According to information obs fhined from tho police, Ciurlo nd, Mita having watched tho ilro from Inc street along with hundreds of Ather spectators. He visited fire Headquarters Monday morning for questioning, Thon he remained in Waterbury until Tuesday when he Eft for New London to visit his Nstcr.
 VI The building Is owncd by the Wnion New Haven Trust company, Yhe first floor of the building was Occupied by George Anton, owner N tho Brass City Cabinet Works, and I. Zackncr, owner of tho Wa. terbury Candy company, The Beck works were on tho second floor whore tho hro started, Mr Bork Mas In Woodmont at tho time the Nre took place, Mir Anton was al, tJs home, Mir Inckncr left the tlnllding some time before tho blaxo was discovered and know ot nothing wrong when he departed
 Ills First Offcnsc
 v- The local police have had no previous record of Ciarlo being tu tsouble and it Is believed that this m tho first time he has been in tho xpils of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

dlBtrlot) for May reported payroll totals of s3,D22,Sbi, m increase Ue IF per cent over May, 1888. There wor0 34,g32 employees, Q Raln of D,B7S over May, iD93. The hourly wARo rate increased 34 per cent in tho year.
 Green at Session
 Pittsburgh, Juno i6.-(Up)-- William Green, president of tho AmericAn Federation of Labor, came to Pittsburgh to-day to of. for "dofinlto roeomm cndati0nB" tO Btool workers, who arc expected to cali a nationwide steel strike.
 Green announced his intention r from Washington. He declined, however, to disclose what his roe. omm endatI0ns would Dc.
 "Tho situation Is serlouS," ho said, and have certain recon. mendatlonB Co mako to thlB con. vOntlon and 1 will council and sd. vice with the officers and tho dole. gates. There will be definite points in my Poe0mfn fnendatiens, but l cannot tell you now what they
 If tho striko does come there is a possibility it may not Do until after tho Ond Of Juno, instead of tomorrow ny originally scheduled. Michael r. Tighe, aged but willy Amalgamated president, held off q strike vote yesterday despite con. Btant motion from the unruly deles gates that the strike Do made the question for discussion. He WAS obviously Btal1ing, hoping Green would nrrlvo, and the Influence of his higher office would sway the delogateB,
 oreen will need all his adroit. noss In paclfying tho men. Dele. gates say they. cannot go homo they will harm, if not ruin, tho union, Just rison from the ashes loft by the 1919 steoi strike.
 Congress At Work
 Washington, Juno 1b.--(UP)- Democratic and republican lead. CPS were close t0 agreement t0dny on Legislation to halt tho steel strike when q new peril to the compromise bill arose.
 This was tho throat of sen1te pr0greBslvog to fight for passage Of the original Wagner labor dis. puteB Dill which aroused 50 much controversy that tho substitute measure was drawn,
 Washington efforts Co prevent tho strike were eonterod in fever. Ish discussion Of legislation on Capitol iIIii. Two NItA officials were meeting with Iron & Steel Institute officials but it was con. ceded that the chief hope for peace iay in loglslntion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

seconds - tantalixing Carncra in- to uncovering that long, swollen left check and tho next found him laughing and wading foolishly Into range of Primo's best punches.
 Again, there was Baer at top fighting speed swinging savagcly.
 One Striking Example
 A striking example came In the third. Baer had been half-hearted. ly following instructions to box; to feint Camera open. suddenly ho strengthened up. His body boz came tense. His lips spread In q snarl tightly across his teeth. His eyes narrowed. Snake-like. that lethal right hand shot out against Primo's jaw,
 The champion staggered. His thick logs folded slowly. like q tree falling. Baer waded in. The tcnsenes shad loft his face. which was contorted into q strained grm - a grin that showed he was put ting everything into every blow but still grin. He swung at the bleeding champions face with all the delight of gamin hurling at high hat. He turned away laughing as Camera fell.
 The new champion - something of an expert on how to keep from being bored in Hollywood = also takes his fun where he fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

(Continued from Page i.)
 gree from Holy Cross Is consider an exceptionally high honor, us tho honorary degrees are granted spar ingly and infroquently. Recognized as ono of the country's leading classical colleges, 1t grants honor- ary awards only to men who per- formed outstanding achievements,
 Tho degree Is being awarded Father Crync, 1t Is understood for his exceptional work in tho field of Catholic Action. As pastor and as director of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, he has been respon- slble almost solely for many excel- lent steps of progress.
 Honor Tor Waterbury
 "The honor is being paid to the city of Waterbury and not to my self" said Father Cryne this morn- Ing. "I am of course tremendously approciative and grateful to the college for choosing to confer this honor on me, but l feel 1t is q re- oognitlon of tho general achieve ments of Catholics in Waterbury"
 Father Cryne has long been ono of Waterbury's busiest and most beloved priests. As assistant pastor of tho Church of the Immaculate Conception, he won himself a host of friends. Later transferred to the pastorate of tho Church of St John of tho Cross, Middlobury, he con tinued his Waterbury friendships, Since assuming the pastorato at St Patrick's church and returning to Waterbury, he has been m active tigurc In th6 city's life.
 Diocesan Bureau Director
 Ho has directed tho local Dioce- san Bureau office Co new heights of accomplishment, meanwhile act- Ing us director of Catholic ceme- tories horc. He Is a director of the Mutual Ala Unemployment Fund, q director of tho Waterbury Coun- ell of Social and Religious Agencies active in the NRA here and a member of many civic groups.
 Father Cryne will receive the de- gree at the annual commencement of the Worcester College next Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

longer considered. smart to drink,
 What about tho wild fraternity parties that used to he so preva- lont according to tho movies? A look at the financial records of most of the houses around the campus will indicate tho answer. No money, no drlnkee, And again, the present crop of college men and women arc so young that the bliss of a good, hard drink Ia either unknown or unattractive, Parents still consider drinking a glass of 3,2 sign Of Bacchie IT, responsibility but they got used to lipstick and thoyll get used to studs before tho next war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

(Continued from Page 1.)
 well as holders of German b0ndD. including the "Ruarantoed" DawoH and Young plan loans.
 Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the excheGuor, announced the plan in the house of commons, adding that if Germany voluntarily made good before July lin other words, abbr0gated the moratorium as far as Britain is c0ncerned--it would not Dc put itno effect
 Tine seizure would Do accom- plished by establishing q clearing house which could sequester Ger: mar, funds in London obtained through export balances, etc. Britain's move, it was believed, would react unfavorably on the United States D ymaking it more difficult for American creditors to get any payment. Lack or German funds in New York makes moVe similar to the British futile. Some financial men believed tne British arrangement would pro. vide that traders buying goods from Germany should pay the sun due into the clearing house instead of remitting 1t to Germany. Thoso selling goods to Germnay would he reimbursed from the clearing | house fund. The balance Of re. ceipts over payment would be used | to meet the claims of investors Tn German bonds.
 British investors hold about S217,15O,000 in Dawes and Young bonds, on which $10,S47.60O in Tn. l ferest ia due July 1.
 Tn his speech, Chamberlain warned of the danger of buying any more German bonds, which was taken to mean that the clear. | ing house plan would apply only | to bonds held before the morator- ium. Stock exchange dealers in Dawes and Young bonds were ask ling sellers today to guarantee that the bonds were in British posses sion before today.
 Paris, June 15-(UP)-France officially protested to Germany to- day against halting payment or the Dawes and Young reparations loans and prepared to communi. cate with the United States and other countries, seeking joint ac- ton.
 The foreign office will communi. cate with the state department with Great Britain. Switzerland and Holland. it's views regarding the six months moratorium de, clared by Germany effective July on all foreign obligations. and wit seek a emitted front of creditors.
 It was thought France mean. time would not initiate the British action of making arrangements foI q clearing house Co seize German credits and apply them to tho sacred separations loans.
 It was understood. however. thp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Is this college town, then, on a football weekend, n model of pro- pricty? Far from lt. This college town on u football weekend Is not unfamiliar with the breath of whis- koy fumes. But without doubt the most boisterous trunks, tue most offensive staggerers and tho most obnoxious playboys are John Smith '05, Tom Jones IT, Harry Brown '22 and their immediate cohorts. Tho students have u right to smile Ut this paradoxical beho- vior of the older generation.
 But surely, Mrs Wcisondonk from sun Prairie will hasten to inter- polate, the boys and girls of to- day "pet" outrageously? That will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
CoIoRED ICE EFFECTIVE.

It adds much to the attractive ness of summer tables to have tinted ice cubes for iced beverages. and also to tint the crushed ice that melons. asalads or fruit cups are served in. Use few drops of green vegetable coloring to tint ice cubes. and freeze them with q tiny mint leaf imbedded in each cube. This for use in lemonade and other fruit drinks. Lemon juice and lit- tie mint leaves added to the cubes intended for ice tea makes easy service and very pleasant drink. When serving Rocky Ford mel ons. place them in nests of crushed orange-tinted ice that echoes the pinkish orange meat of the melon. Melon balls or honey dew, or pale green cantaloupe are effective when packed tightly into crystal cups set in shaved ice tinted the palcst possible pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

tContlnued tom Page l.)
 Baer appeared able to end the fight almost anytime, before the eleventh, but ho didn't.
 He drove his seconds frantic by periodically taking tho best that Primo --- n stronger, but much clumslcr fighter could send at hts chin; tand liking iO,
 Thrice he punched the giant half way off his feet and then wrcstlod him to tho canvas; (usu. ally falling on top of him), Laughed at Big Fellow Ho stood with guard down, laughing at Camera; tbut uneS- peetcdly 1t was Primo who tried to got Bacr's goat by talking fro. qucntly, Baor didn't wlsocrack oncC,)
 Hle danced n foolish little Jig pretending that he was getting moro rcsin on his shoes, then belt cd Camera on tho chin, then put on a skit In which ho tBaer) pres tended to have u sudden attack of weak knees; tthe champion didn't have to pretend right them
 Ile got stronger ns he chopped away at Garments huge bulk for round after round; tthe experts favored Carneras stamina barrinR m carly knoekouD. But above all, Baer showed q spirit that was unique In modern champions,
 He fought with dovilish, incom- para bie joy. There were only Sloahaa nf thO DanuAoV snVnuprV In his spirit, although no ono but Dempsey Ut his best could hit harder. There was nothing of tho cold, methodical boxing of Il Tunney.
 It was a mood peculiar to tho spoclc Daer; n method that one moment found him crouehing low - in response to urging of hts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

the government was preparing to block private payments of French business men to Germans--which would be practically equivalent to haIting commerce.
 This would represent the sever.
 est possible pressure as France is Gcrmany's best customer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Total ....226 3D2,0gD 33,7 GAS
 The industry employed total of 43f,086 persons on Bnlnrlos nnd wages in April 10 whom disburso- ments Of S4b,471,S7S were made. Tho average week was 34.4 hours with tho average hourly pay 7l4 cents.
 Thus far this year the avoragos and totals show;
 Bmpioycg (both saiary and wageB) 411,660, Average hours DOT week, 33.0. Total wages, $1b7,037,bSi. Average earnings per hour, 8T0 cents.
 AprOpos Of these flguros tho four largest steel companies in tho Mn. honing valley Youngstown Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

NEG studio pickups; There are five former band leaders in Dor Bestor'B orchestra. .. May Singh recently at CT ome in Cicago Breen Broen, the Ukuieie queen Of the NEG studios. Richard Timber and his vacnlist, Joey Nash, are to make movie short for Warmers in June =. Theer ig q radio in every room of Rudy Vallee's New York apart. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

depend upon what the lady means by "pct." Since the older genera ton invented tho phrase they should be made to detlne 1t instead of expecting tho younger genera. ton to illustrate 1t. The average college man and woman would frown on this sloganixing of nat ural gesture. What If cars are parked along the most beautiful sections of tho lake? What if cou. ples wander hand in hand along the shaded walks? Did a Lacede. monian youth behave differently? Were all Egyptians mummies?
 So much has been said about girls having to "pet" to Do popu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
MOTHER AND SON TO GRADUATE

dioustcr. 0. (UP)--Mrs phcna Householder and her son, Wilbur, who entered high school together four years ago, are members Of the graduating class of Jackson.
 Triblo high school here. They com. pioted tho same course with similar grades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Throughout today tho three law enforcement agencies continued there probe, Only general infor- could be learned There was a general reluctance to disclose ali tho phases Of tho case pending further definite developments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
By ALDRIC REVELL

By ALDRlC REVELL
 (Eor,ncr Contributing Editor, The Daily Cardinal, University of
 Wisconsin,
 Copyright, iV3l, NEA Service, Inc MADISON, Wis, June 15-
 IVA What has become of the college man of the supple
 nents, enveloped in a raccoon coat, flask on hip, golf clubs
 in one hand, coed in the @other, speeding along in an %expensive car-drunker than %a goat? This 1929 caricature lis familiar to all. Is it possi- @ble that in four short years The has vanished?
 S The depression, post. pro hibition NrollcRe man, to put it bluntly, IS Nll dull fellow, Ho combines with 7 youthful hopcfulness n lack of a3magination and a staggoring Nnmount Of intellectual doclllty. AAcccpting tho 1929 caricature nt 8aec value, In comparison this &prescnt group Of college students @lrinks less, "pcts" less and thinks ~lcss,
 N At a university such as Wis Nconsln, whose liberal tradition has sRttractod students from all ovor 9he world, whose citizens arc as Nronaervativo Ns any chamber of enommcrce, and whose. environ emcnt Is so conducive to pleasure, 5hero arc naturally many types. Ibn tho periphery are tho scholars Navho work thoir way through Nchool, intent solely upon m cdu. Nation. In tho Inner circle are 8ho hansovcrs from 1923, play. eboys who still have money and espho prefer Baeehus to books. At The core. and comprising the great inajority of students, is tho future Wbackbone of tho middle west, up- Wight, honest, and duh mon and Eomen, from farm, village and 6ity.
 What has repeal done to these s0tudonts? Do they still drink as 3nuch as before? Alcoholically 6pouklng they do not. More stu- wlents drink beer than before, but Ness indulge in hard liquor. For Amcney is scarce, And it is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Steel Strike To Be
 Costly For Workers
tContinued from Page ll

14 companies, employing 4,bO1 workers paid an average hourly rate of 41.4 cents and the workers had 3i.2 hours n week. This would bo an avcrngo weekly rate of $12.02.
 A compilation of oil such work. CTS in the, industry In April for all districts shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ELM TREE 100 YEARS OLD

ELM THEE 1UW YENWB OLD New Orleans (Up)--A century
 old elm tree towers In tho centor
 of c New orleans rosIdontIai diy.
 rtict whose acres once comprised Louisiana plantation. It stands
 in the yard Of Mrs Reginald II. Carter, a descendant of the Lob. deli family that owned the planta. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Cock fights are losing their pop ularity in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Britain claims lt is becoming the neiiGay center of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Here's . college student etii. tor hooking nt y0uth--ln the nfth OF sl xarttclCs represent. ing q matlOn.witae survey OR the 1884 young generation, it's problems, It's codes, It's plans for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
EUROPE SHOUTS
 ABOUT GERMANY

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|REV EUGENE CRYNE
 WILL BE IGNORED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BAER'S RIGHT FIST WON GREAT BATTLE

tContlnued tom Page l.)
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Apaches Attend
Cage Conference

The Nogales High School Apaches
are attending the Southern Con-
ference Cage Tournament opening
yesterday at st. David. Other teams
participating are (Class Al Tucson,
Douglas, BiSbee, (Class b st. Dav-
i'd, Benaon, Wilcox, and Bowie. The
first round of play began on Fri
day morning at ten o'clock, and
sessions will continue up to and
including Saturday evening.
The Apaches met their first op-
ponent yesterday afternoon when
they tangled with the Benson five.
The Benson team is rated as one
of the best in the Tournament and
one of the strongest teams in the
southern end of the state even
though it is playing in Glass B
The Benson quintet holds season
decisions over the Bisbee and Doug
las teams.