davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

would not want to if they could. The emergency first-aid work that followed the disaster of 1892 is we'll in hand now. The finan- cial wounds have been dressed, temporary hospitals functioning for the unemployed casualties. Shaky walls have been propped up. That was the work of the past two years. Now, beginning with the new congress in January, starts the work of building new and per- manent buildings that will not be shaken down by the next tempest of depression.
 THE BIG JOB
 "You know, it sobers you when you think what job we've got" said John, Jr. T don't think any country ever had such big one.
 we've got to figure out ways so that every man who wants to work can do 1t, and get decent pay for it. That doesn't mean a free liv- ing for loafers, but an honest-to- goodness job for everyone who'll work.
 We've got to cut out the profit eering and easy money, and yet AoA6O ~ 0V IAehe e AAAeAA WAAO Is efficient, valuable, works hard and really produces something good, either in goods or services, will get much greater reward than the inefficient, useless loafer.
 We've got to fix labor relations so that workmen can combine and unionize if they want to, and yet so that men won't be forced into organizations if they don't want to, or denied their right to work. Once freely organized, their collective power must be definite, both as to rights and responsibilities.
 we've got to decide what busi- nesses a re just naturally public businesses, and decide how to make 'em public businesses.
 DEMOCRACY MUST WORK
 We've got to make democracy work-because the more you see of the kind of whiplash dictatorships they have in Europe, the less you want any part of them. But it's going to take lot more thinking about 1t by average folks like us to make 1t work. We didn't have much democracy before, when you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SECOND CHURCH
 TO EXTEND CALL
Rev Dr Walker Expected to Be New Pastor
 Within Week

Members of the Second Congre- gational church will meet Wednes- day night for the purpose of con- sidering a recommendation to the effect that Rev Dr John Curry Walker, co-pastor of the Plymouth church of the Pilgrims of Brook lyn, N. F., be chosen pastor of the local church. The recommendation will be presented by committee which has been seeking a pastor since the resignation last summer of Rev Moses R. Lowell. It is ex- pected that the recommendation will be adopted.
 Rev Dr Walker and Mrs Walker were in Waterbury last week. The former is a native of Kalamazoo, Mich. He was born in 1897. He saw service overseas in the World war and when he returned took up ranching in Saskatchewan, Canada. However. he decided to study for the ministry and was graduated from Manitoba Theological school in 1925. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1927. La- ter he obtained an M. A. degree at the University of Manitoba and then he went to Scotland where he studied at the University of Edin- burgh where he received the degree of Ph. D. He received the degree of s. T. M. from Union Theological seminary in ie2e.
 He has served churches in Win ipeg. Canada. Montclair. W. ]. and Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
NOVEMBER WHO'S WHO AT
 WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL

phen Pannone, William DeMundn, Fred Leone, Michael Farrell, Leon- ard Ferraro, Carmine Raneri, sam Spatafore, Francis Embardo, Nich- olas Zollo, Angelo Scacco, Richard Bowen, Eleanor Ciarlelli, Rosemary Guarino, Nancy Ventresca, Airline French, Rose Teta, Julia Ciarlelli, Betty Jones, Gloria Rossi, Eva Zollo, Roberta Hollenberg, Elvira Spatafore, Margaret Ciarlelli, Tony Guisto.
 Grade 4A-Fred Brown, Dom- enic Demunda, Alfred DiLeo, Ed ward Finn, Terry Guisto, Robert Hennes, William McGrath, Law renee Minervino, Angelo Pace, Victor Pauldori, John Riley, George Rollo, John Samusevich, Gloria Basilico, Fannie Bussolow, Elizabeth Card, Edith Fappiano, Ethel Miller, Mary Santora, Ei- eanor Scalzo, Lorna Spencer, Bet ty Mae Burnett.
 Grade 4B-Otto Capaido, Ugo D'Agostino, Carmen Guarino, Har- old Johnson, John Kalinowski, George Koval, Ortenzio Mineryini, Joseph Rotella, Gerardo Sciarra, Walter Sihalo, Charles Steck, Wall ter Woloshinsky, Bertha Burky, Carmela Coviello, Loretta Guglioti, Angelina Labella, Maria Palangio, Eda Serafino, Raphelina Taglia.
 Grade 5-Nicholas Famiglietti, William Ferraro, Jerry Guarino, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Kalash- nix, Walter Kalashnik, Daniel Kal- rinowski, Kenneth La Due, Gerald Luddy, John Place, Joseph Place, Adolph Teta, Josephine Caparaso, Camela Cicarelli, Antoinette DiLeo, Marie Embardo. Anna Gizzi, Mary Santosiero, Carmela Santoro, Mar garet Santoli, Elizabeth Seaver, Geraldine Serafine.
 Grade 6--James Caffrey, Robert Cipriano, Tony Del Cioppo, Robert Embardo, Anthony Fineiii, Michael Gentle, Vincent Goffredo, Arthur Knauf, Robert Luddy, Joseph Min ervini, Robert Mobile, Raymond Mucci, Patsy Parente, Claire Ca- paldo, Anna Garafano, vincenza Giuditta, Edith Henricksen, Inthia Link, Mary Luchinsky, Beatrice Pave, Theresa Parente, Perinda Santavenere, Filomena Santoro.
 Grade 7A-Levio Allegrini, Lem. uel Bowen, Patsy Famiglietti, Ro- sario Follochio, Crest Guisto, Reg inald Janelli, Francis Johnson, Diego Lo Giudici, Michael Samuse- wick, Gilda Basile, Doris Bessette, Ruth Cooper, Rose Carfano, Mar jorie Glynn, Mae Guffie, Antoinette La Bella, Lucy Santisiero. Ruth Woloshinsky.
 Grade 7B-Nicholas Di Nicholas, George Holzer, Michael Kovai, Thomas McGrath, Louis Porretti, Edward Raczynski, Joseph .Saler- no, Irvine Upton, Ralph Minervirfe, Helen Busslow, Mary David, Nellie Lushinsky, Henrietta May, Jessie Merrilees, Rose Roteila, Lena Volpe.
 Grade sA = Carmela DiLeo, Phyllis Mangini, Ermina Guiditti, Laura SeaRver, Ruth Houghton, Julia Smoly, Madeline Card, Bea. trice Hennes, Alvinia Karklin, Mary SRantarsiero, Statia Szantyr, Margaret Yutzler, Olga Woloshin- sky, Harry Leibeck, Joseph Del Ciopp0, James Cimaglio, Dominic Pappiano, Walter Pachinok, Victor Del Cioppo, John Noonan, John Romeo, Andrew De Capula.,
 Grade 8B-Adam Bosco, Paul Coviello, James Embardo, Louis Gizzi, Harvey Henricksen, Charles Johnson, Anthony Leone, Edward Lowe, Nunzio Ricciuti, Salvatore Rotello, Maurice Sherman, Palmina Balena, Margaret Coviello, Lena PUadula, Matilda Renaudot, Eliz- abeth Verrastro, Rose Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
STRAND

James Cagney, starring in "The St Louis Kid" heads the double feature program at Warmers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow.
 In this pictur, Jimmie is the toughest, readheaded, hot tenn pered, but warm hearted Irish truck driver that ever rushed headlong into trouble, in which he Is up to his ears from the start of this fast moving comedy drama to its amazing climax.
 Jimmy gets 6 smacking from a beautiful girl whose car he has smashed that will warm the hearts of all screen actresses who have been recipients of some of Jimmy's smaclxs. Not only does he get smacked, but is made to like 1t. loving the little hand that smites him.
 Beautiful and fragile Patricia Ellis is the girl who shows Jlm- my where he gets off at, play. ing tho leading romantic roie opposite him.
 There is an unusually talented supporting cast which includes Alien Jenkins in q comedy role as Jimmy'g warm hearted but 0yeF-sealou9 pal.
 Tho companion feature is Hap piness Ahead" with Dick Powell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SEES LOOK TO THE FUTURE OF THE COUNTRY WITH HOI

of people in the big cities sitting sullenly and waiting for someone to live and work. I guess q feel country yeti Of course there's no new land to discover. But there's land to use, plenty of 1t, new ways tot live and work. I guess feel like our great-grandfather you tell me about, who crossed the moun- tains in a wagon. looking for the future.
 eve haven't any more Indians to fight. or any more lands to settle, but we've got bigger problem to solve. And maybe it'll take as much bravery, and darned sight more brains!''
 Sure" said Pa, slowly, "But distrust all these people who say they have a blueprint telling ex- actly how to do these things. I never saw one of those pre-digested plans run true to form yet. I'm for holding fast to the things that we know are good-and there's lot of lem yet-and trying out the new ideas as they come along. And keeping those. too. only if they work"
 THE FUTURE COMES
 Some of lem won't work" agreed John, Jr. But electricity for everybody, more home and farm owners. better city housing, fewer slums, conservation and right use of oil, minerals and water power, an insured income for the aged, unemployment benefits for men out of jobs-those are fields more worth conquering than the Wild West ever was. And we're going to do 1t. The American. people have brains enough to do 1t, and we're going to-"
 "Yes, son, when I hear you talk that way, I believe we are," nodded Pa, Jones slowly. ''It makes me think that, as Roosevelt said, the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.' And the more I think about things the less afraid I am. I be- lieve in the good sense of the American people. We'll come out all right"
 "You boys!" said Ma Jones, look ing fondly at her husband and son. "Of course it will be all right. We've alls been learning, these past five years. They've been hard les- sons, but out of them Is going to come better and finer Americaw
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

AStAO thV S0hAOs way yOu 0Os 4A0s
 well, of course I do, too," hopeful thing to me is the future. We're a long way from being out of the woods yet, with one-sixth of all our people on the dole for this winter. The work of making a permanent new order is all to come. But now we have hope. We didn't even have that a couple of Christmases ago."
 COUNTING THE COST
 Pa bent industriously over the roast. ''It's sort of a race, isn't it." he reflected, between Uncle Sam's purse and time-time to get things adjusted on a new basis. Taxes can prime the pump for a while, but unless the well of busi- ness starts flowing by itself pretty soon, it'll be too bad. I'm recon ciled to higher taxes if they don't get so bad as to wreck me. You don't get something for nothing, and you don't get your new order built without paying a humping bill"
 Pa glanced up for a moment. Guess you're little surprised to hear me agree on that new or der'," he hazarded. "Of course I don't mean it like the socialists and communists, or even like you do, son. I mean it like-well, how did President Roosevelt put it in his book:
 Good government should
 maintain the balance where eve
 cry individual may find a place
 if he will take 1t, where every
 individual may find safety if he
 wishes 1t, where every individ.
 ual may attain such power as
 his ability permits, consistent
 with his assuming the accom-
 panylng responsibility
 Perhaps the most significant thing about the New Deal is that 1t has sold practically all Americans on the idea that wherever we're going it's not backward. Forward is the word. There are differences about which exact course to the front is best, but almost nobody looks backward toward the things that are gone. The frantic strug- gle to get "back to 1929" is over. Almost everybody agrees that there is no going back to that = most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
GARDEN

"What Every Woman Knows. Helen Hayes latest starring pie ture which will open tomorrow at the Garden theater, is a triumphal return for the star after years absence from the screen.
 After one of the most successful seasons in the history of the New York stage in Mary of Scotalnd," Miss Hayes came back to Holly wood for the immortal role of Maggie in Sir James Barrie's fam ous romance, and has reached new emotional heights.
 Aids Husbands Career
 Maggies efforts to win hus- band, although often declared to be "woman with no charm," pro- vide a strong theme for the plot. After she wins a man through a marriage contract. her life is de- voted to building his success and guarding the happiness she has won through much difficulty.
 Brian Aherne heads the support ing cast in the leading male role of John Shand and brings the charac- ter out with living reality. Madge Evans has Q distinctly new por- trayal as Lady SIbyl, designing young siren. in contrast to the un- sophisticated and sweet roles she has done recently. A new conner to tho screen is Lucille Watson. New York stage heart-breaker Of Q dee cade ago, who recently scored |a comeback in NO More Ladies' on tho stage.
 Tine companion feature will be "A Lost Lady" with Barbara gtan- wyck, a dynamic drama with . most unusual romance, based on c novel by Villa Gather. others in the cast include Frank Morgan. Hi- carao cortez. Lyle Talbot. Phillip need. Robart cavanaush and Henry Kolker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
CLARA BOWS SON NOT TO BECOME .
 STAGE PRODIGY
Only "A Hours Old and His Future Has Been Al=
 ready Planned
BY LEO BARON

(Untte0 Press StaU COrreSpOn0enC)
 Hollywood, Dec 17-Clara Bows young son isn't going to be one of those precious film youngsters.
 At 24 hours, old, his future was carefully mapped out by the "It'' girl and it didn't include Holly wood. The son of Rex Bell and the Brooklyn Bonfire" will grow up where a a. m. squall won't dis turb anyone outside the household except the coyotes, she said.
 The baby, still unnamed, arrived Santo Monica hospital. Blonde, blue-eyed, he weighed eight pounds. He howled louder than any other in the nursery. His father said that was because he was healthier. His mother thought it was positively musical.
 Raise this little cowpuncher in Hollywood?" She was almost indig- nant. "I should say not"
 Back to the ranch he goes, soon as the old lady can pull herself together. He's going back to the horses and the clean air and the desert sunrises."
 I'm the happiest woman alive, 2 she announced and looked it. That sounds silly, doesn't it? mean, it looks like I could find something to say besides what women have said at times like this for thousands of years. But can't"
 Whats he going to be? He's going to be a cowpuncher, and not an actor even in horse operas" !" We've enough actors in the family"
 Bell acts in westerns now and then, but devotes most of his time to his ranch.
 The Clara Bow who once re- fused to pay a Reno gambling debt and engaged in other escapades that made her headline figure for so long, come in for a bit of review on this occasion.
 Remember" Mrs Bell, the mother and wife, inquired, "all that talk about me-Reno, Daisy De- voc, Harry Richman and all? You know 1t sounds like it happened to somebody else-and it did. That was another girl that can barely remember. It was fun while it lasted, and don't believe I'd have had it different. But it's all done now O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Barbs. '. !. The U. s. supreme court has declared compulsory military traaing land grant colleges con- stitutionGl bat things havent get to the point o paking attendance at land grant colleges compulsory You cont sag tue United States hasn't manufactured neutraIitv is the Gran Chaco American made bullets are being used by both sides. When man hke Ma ior John z. Grifths, Big Ten commissioner says eda- cotion is more Important than footba. hoc cam zoe er- pect high school boys to % on to coegeP Even the dora hnve felt the depression for Aefcas flea popna- her haf fsto the ring for mayor Of Chicago but H gns fhe trpe of hat oBsT cecr nowadcys, the politicians probably never aotfced H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Add brevities.

Add brevities Lillian Mccoy, exquisite dancer never knew Harry Baumel could manipulate his lower remtie until recently when he demonstrated all the latest dance steps. Wilfred Greenblatt arises early every
 morning to ambe through Chase Park after discovering that the morning aeiorates the neptuneous richness of his bass voice. At mostly all fires you will find Charlie Doughery very much interested to If the smoke eaters obtain the correct amount of aqua pressure. Whenever the A.B.C boys visit in Newingon Jim Carty joins them in singing his old love, Dear Old Girl"
 Smiling Frankie Carroll his brother remen relating
 his experiences while he cruising o the deep and brny ocean. The boys who attend the dances at Hamilton Park claim that their mien and department is thoroughly scrutnzed by the protectors of the law Once you're out you're out hope that Come in Ray" Fitzpatrick doesn't pfer my paragraph opener Brasse Brevities to assuage his feelings for the of Mostly Stuff" Jayvee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
-Enn Elm.

The police departments Sergt. Joe Bagley attended the banquet gven the Kingsley Prep football team tor aoinaing the NenO Jersey championship thas year 's son. Joe Jr played gqme at center tor the ao'm mers. They presented handsome gold toot6d the Serot reported (Bu ask him about the speech be a0as requested to give).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Josephine Hutchinson and . great east cf musical comedy fnvorites. Wednesday bring oeoFgo Arilss in ''Tho Last Gentleman" and Aieh- ard Arlen with Ida Luplno ln Ready foF Love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

think of 1t. We sat back and let few bug-bugs' run the country. But we didn't have to. And we aren't going to-"
 That's all right" cut in Pa, "but then we'll have to start think ing in bigger terms than just what I want for myself We'll have to start thinking in terms of what's best for the whole country"
 John, Jr, wasn't to be stopped. His eyes glowed as he warmed up to his ideas. ''Why, there's no limit to what we can do in this country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON Chapter THenty-Four

Chrstnas happier the wreaths feel Christmasy a dme."
 Pa the carving knife ringing with the u
  honestly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Rrnssie breNities.

Brassie brevities. .. Some of our good citizens nooadays are om the verge of calling East Main street. Aacrity boulevard. Jimmy Mc11ahon, placid and aiabe city gard foream, takes great pleasure sho'o ing hs many friends rare and artistic collection of tapestries purchased from traveling Assiam peddlers
 The rare gift of knoaOmg and aeanfestig s0hat the school teacher should aOear has been corrGlled by Anne Devereaur. A popular member of the Tribnes Dummy Keraoin, potemtly insists that financial support much of an asset as moral emconr agement. Handlimg Gm eighty pound aron Weaght aUU keep person aoarn, out of the doors these days says Don Monaghan It is considered the essence of refinement to graham crackers and cocoo at au house dates have been told by Frdncis CyTN O'Don- nell, gentleman that ke is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
ITS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Good Evening.

ITS THE WEEK BEFORE CHHlSIMAS Iris the week before Christmas and all through the town, Last minute shoppers are doing things up brown; Checking up to see if enough presents are bought, Adding a few more cards for fear of being caught Short or overlooking someone forgotten last year That must be remembered with case of good beer. The tinsel and balls and all that stuff for the tree And wrappings and ribbons and holly you see Must be purchased this week so but me no buts, Not emitting the candy and of course the mixed nuts.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE ::

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE:-VALLEY FORGE, the new play about the father of country during tain climatic winter in this countrs history was to some o the New York critics very fine performances to others not so much so especially the injection of romantic episode but the agreement general that Philip Merivale as George Washington gave capital performance; MerVae last New York appearance supporting Helen Hayes III MARY OF SCOTLAND-One of the motion picture critics in reviewing the newly released MUSIC IN THE AIR de- pored the absence the version of the Egern the
 egren See number which experty done in the stage play personabe young lady with rich contrato voice in the early and later by the odme singer Ivy Scott while this very meodous air is just worked into the musical score in the adaptation, soit seems. DAVID COPPERFIELD (screen will have its premiere shortly ait CT Christmas Sean OCasey the Irish playwright follow ing very active socially, vacation (excuse holiday here has departed and upon arrival in London will start work on another play Ina Claire cheered this week at her stage play opening in Washington D. Katharine Cornell about make her first New York appearance Juliet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

if we'll be smart about it, and try!" he cried. Think what a great country it is. Remember that va cation trip we made to Yellow stone Park? Miles and miles of rich farm land, and mountains and rivers, and mines and forests! We have, everything, if we'll use 1t right. We don't have to follow the lead of little European countries that have nothing but a lot of moldy old castles and smoldering hatreds!
 "Why should we have millions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

This article in series which has fo of the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics Last week read about coonhunt that be undertaken by few popular Eks The article carried in your column said reports on the out come of the hunt would be forthcoming, yet though I've
 watched your space constantly snce haven't anything What happened? Did the boys get lost in the wds Towe Reader (Yes Tower Reader they almost got lost-and sunfed if you know what that means After thawing themselves out Dan Sullivan Bill Cavanaugh Con-
 e Larson his brother and several friends from Torrngon finally have begun habtate their native haunts again Down at the Eks club there are conflicting reports concerning the number of baggd There are no conflicting reports about the size of the sheepkn coat Dan Sullivan and of the choice verage he used after sugging through swamps and the thckest brush bra- bes briars and woodland you ever And concerning the skunk they nearly caugh-we let them tell you about 1t. The Ed)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Kansas State
Picks Waldorf

By United Press
MANHATTAN, Kan, March 20
Lynn Waldorf, athletic director and
head football coach at Oklahoma A
and M. college, yesterday accepted
the post of head football coach at
Kansas State college.
Waldorf succeeds 30" McMillin
who left Kansas State several weeks
ago to become head football coach
at Indiana university.
Waldorf has been at Oklahoma A
and NJ. five years, his teams win
ming thirty-three games, losing ten
and tying seven. He was gradu-
ated from Syracuse university in
1925, and while there was chosen
for Walter Camps all-American
second team in 1922.
Terms Of his contract were not
made public by the athletic coun-
Gil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
A.B.C.E Eyes
East Quint
Syracuse Favored Bidder
for 1885 Bowling
Tournament.
BB United Press

y
PEORIA. Ill. March 20.-Bowling
interest turned today toward the
arrival on Thursday of the SYRIA
cuse IN. " entrants in the an
nual tournament of the American
Bowling Congress. The Syracuse
representatives comprise thirty-six
teams. The New York group also
is favored bidders for the 1885
tournament.
Indianapolis is making race fol-
the 1895 tourney.
Tonight the alleys will be turned
over to boosters, twenty-four teams
from Peoria and Pekin, and little
change in the standings was ex-
pected Three other out-of town
groups which are bidding for flu
ture tournaments will see action
Thursday night when Grand
Rapids. Mich; Rochester, N. Y
and Milwaukee quints appear.
Advance men for these city
groups. as we'll as Buffalo repre-
sentatives, were on hand already
The annual meeting will be held
Friday, at which time the site for
next years event will be decided.
In yesterdays bowling four
changes were scored. George Evans
Canton, O., mounted to first place
in the singles with games Of POS
234 and FOG for 7O5. Jack White
of Sioux City mounted to a tie for
ninth place with a series of 667
This, with his $50 in team and 500
in the doubles, gave him an all
events total of 1926 and second
place.
j. Jerman and j. Moitka, Cleve-
land, ran up a 1,249 to land second
berth in the two-man event.