davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
JECUTTS MEET IN
 SOUTH NORWALK
 FOR DISCUSSION
Professors of Philosophy to Consider Many POli-
 cies of Present Day

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 2S. IUP) of philosophy at Jesuit colleges throughout the cast convened here today to dis cuss, among other things. the Hit Ter dictatorship. unemployment, evolution, the MIRA and human sterilization.
 The two-day session, being held at Jesuit Retreat House, Manresa Island, laid stress on the impor- tance of scholastic philosophy. "both from a speculative and prac- tical point of view"
 '..The development of physical sciences and the rapid evolution of modern society demand that the true principles of social life be ap- piled to present day problems" it was announced. Realizing the need of definite and practical so- lution of the problems of the day, it is the aim of the association to discuss openly these problems in conferences and, as far as possible, to determine a practical philosophy of life"
 A short morning session was consumed with historical and philosophical discussions Of pa- tionalism, and presentation of a
 paper by the Rev William J. Me- Garry of Weston (Mas.) College, on the "Church, Holy Scriptures and the Theory of Evolution" 'Today there is scarcely single | on-sectarian American university | which does not apply the theory of evolution to courses both in | philosophy and sociology" it was announced. "Since this question Is applie dto men spiritually, soc lally and materially, the only adequate consideration of such a problem IS l necessarily one that harmorazed the truths established by revNla- ton, sound philosophy and the proved data of science"
 This discussion was to be e'sc- ried into the junior philosophy hec- | tional group, meeting later in t"o day.
 The Hitler dictatorship and tho "ethical aspects of human sterillS"
 ation" were to be taken up at the | late session. Papers on mutiliza-
 ton and sterilization were to pre-"
 cede a general discussion of the | latter topic by the Rev Robert A.
 Hewitt. The discussion of the Hit Ter regime was to be led by the
 Rev James Geary, incorporating
 "the economic and sociological
 trend of the present day both in America and in foreign countries,
 with special emphasis upon the
 origin and trend of these events in
 Germany and the United States The closing session Wednesday
 will include discussions on The
 Principles and Practices of the
 NRA," round table discussion of
 "The Problems of Present Day | Communism" and presentation of | a paper in the historical group on | 'The Roosevelt Revolution" The afternoon session was to be given over to committee reports and elec- l tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
STRAND

W arner Brothers produced what will probebly be selected as one of the ten best pictures of the year in "Her Comes the Navy" now at the Strand theater. James Cagney is seen as "Chesty." 8 tough guy who joins the navy to get back. at an officer who stole his girl, but finds the navy has more than enough means and measures to sink his plan of re- venge. Pat O'Brien is seen as the officer and bane of Cagney's life while Frank McHugh plays Gag ney's buddy.
 Cagney makes the cocky and re- bellious tar, albeit youth with a sound heart, who is finally whipped into tn emould of a man and hero, live. One sees the same wide-awake Jimmy. smart cracking. full of fire and life, but in a bigger role that gives him the finest opportunity of his career.
 Pat O'Brien gives a fine per- formance as the chief petty off, cer who worships the navy. His constant clashing with Jimmy leads to some of the most rapid fire action of the picture.
 Gloria Stuart heads a big sup porting cast including thousands of U. s. sailors The companion fea- ture is ''Who the Gods Destroy" with Walter Connolly, Doris. Ken yon and Robert Young in the lead ing roles. Thursday brings "Stam- bout Quest" and Were Rich Again." with chapter 3 of "The Vanishing Shadow added on Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
GARDEN

With McGann it's like shootin' fish in barrel" This is the boast of Chester Morris in ..Let's Talk It Over," the Universal omedy-drama, which forms his latest starring vehicle, and in which he may be seen at the Gar den theater tomorrow and Thurs day.
 He never ceases to believe that with McGann. it's just like shoot in fish in a barrel'-and the con- clusion of the story seems to indi- cate that perhaps he is right. after all.
 Morris supporting cast in .Let's Talk It Over" is headed by Mae Clarke and Frank Craven, and also includes such other popular play CTS as Andy Devine, Russ Brown, Irene Ware and John Warburton. This lively comedy-drama was di- rected by Kurt Neumann.
 The added attraction will be "Wild Sold" with John Boles and Claire Trevor pleasingly portray the romantic leads in the film. Harry Green is at his funniest, and the others in the cast. Roger Im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Park Champions
 to Attend Dance

As a fitting climax to the most successful season Waterbury's ten his fans have ever had, Arnold smith, director of tennis in the public parks is planning a formal tennis dance to be held this Fri day night at the Hotel Elton's Rhythm room.
 All of the city's various park champions will be on hand and the presentation of trophies will be a feature part of the evenings en- tertainment. Music will be fur nished by Jack Fitzgerald and all his boys with an added program of special entertainment.
 This will be the first occasion where the Naugatuck valleys ten his players have gathered socially and an evening of interest IS looked forward to. The affair will be formal for the ladies, and all of Waterbury's tennis players and their friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
RIVERSIDE ST MAN
 ROBBED OF MONEY

A Sunday morning holdup which netted three youthful robbers $70 and wrist watch has been report ed to police and is being investi- gated by Detective Joseph Bender. The victim, Joseph Jokubaauskas of 597 Riverside street, complains that the three lads. unmasked, held him up as he was eNtering the door of his home.
 According to the mans story, two of the youths held his arms, while the third rified his pockets of their contents and ripped the wrist watch from his arm. The youths were out of sight before he had chance to give an alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Wilson A. C. Starts
 Card Tournament

Considerable interest was mani fested in the opening games of the Pinochle tournament that opened at the Wilson A. c. last night. All of the first round matches were completed with several elimina- tions and one match in the second heat was played. The second round sets must be finished by midnight Wednesday to make way for the quarter, semi and finals later in the week. Three players participate in each game and the lowest scorer is entirely out of the race.
 The results of last nights matches are Angelo Zerillo, Vim cent Lusas won, Edward Conlon, Jr. lost; Joseph I.usas. Otto Wan germann. won, Al Maraska, lost; Edward Yorkunas. John Barnes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
HOW TO GET REPAIR LOANS

borrowing modernzation fund Federal Housing Program.
 modcrnization is solely for the purpose of pairing shop other building Diversion of the other purpose is strictly prohibited. .
 than s1OO for more than $2ooo fde income equal the annual payments
 made to three years, but may De paid earlier than the maturity date if the borrower desires.
 charges, including interest and fees cannot discount $1OO origin face
 To get a the property owner must institution precise and should bc able to prove are advisable.
 addition the property must file a Property Crcdt showing his financial condition, information necessary to deter his ab lty 0
 bank considers the improvements advisable and the propertv the the personal note of the property owner husband and wife if married No collateral security IS financial officials it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

won, Edward Overton. lost: George Kulman, Edward Conlan, ST, won, William Kelly lost; Frank Cullen, Dom Scavone, won. Edward Dano- vich, lost.
 In the first game of the second round, D. Scavone and J. Barnes won and J. Lusas was eliminated.
 The arrangements for to-nights sets are E. Conlan, V. Lusas and A. Zerillo; G. Kulman. O. Wanger- mann, and E. torkunas; Bye, Gull len.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Reception Arranged
 For Rev. M. J. Lynch
Pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel to Return Saturday From EurOpe-Will Observe Silver Jubilee Sept IS

Charles Lynch, acting pastor of Mt Carmel will be honored. The tes- timonial will be in the form of Q dinenr. according to the decision reached at last nights meeting. Vincent Mature, presi- dent of the Junior Holy Name so- ciety, is acting us chairman of the committee and he is being assisted by Miss Mary Martino, and Rocco Ciampi. The societies who will sponsor the event are the Junior Holy Names, Senior Holy Names, Children of Mary Sodality and the Holy Rosary society.
 Meeting Monday
 Rev Charles Lynch in a brief address recommended to the gathering that they plan for a mass communion on the following Sunday. On this day all pa- rishioners at all masses will re. ceive. eff everyone who attends mass on this day, goes to com munion your pastor will be more than pleased" said Father Lynch It is expected that the societies will vote in favor of this at their next meetings.
 The parishioners will meet again on next Monday night. The mem- bers of the ticket committee, how ever, will hold a special session on Friday night at the church, be- sinning at 7:30 o'clock.
 Committee Named
 Those selected to comprise the ticket committee are the following:
 Vincent Mature, Atty Michael Gallullo, Ambrose Maggi, Michael Collucci, Joseph Lavecchia, Louis Massimo, John Vechione, Charles Negaro, John Greece, John Marchi- telli, John Savino, Patsy DiBiase, Mary Martino, Antonnetet DiZinno, Emma Capone, Evelyn Parella, Joseph >Stango, Tina Rossi, Mary Cipriano. Rocco Ciampi, Genero Grella, Anthony DiAngelo, Salva- tore Fibre, Massimo Rondiner, Nicholas Content, Louis DiRienzio. Vito Ciampi, Frank Geriamnero and Moreno, Ferrllcci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics: It's a long time since Eve hoard from vour old contributor, Basil Ddymus if he actually was contributor. long suspected you ot being Inc nerson in question: At any rate here's something down Rasils alley My girl friend wants to get hltched We've been going together since the depression started lne oirl friend has catch-ascatchcan job and manages to
 ao two days week I've had several government jobs Workng fop the C. C. G. C. w. A. and the F. E. R. A. thought knew my alphabet but of recent I've lost the of catching on note in your paper that new Wrlne Is beinr started called Production Relief Maybe if cou hook up with this new outfit and the girl friend cou acouire some furniture and things ain complaining put M kind of tough to start housekeeping with nothing to eat off off, sit in or sleep You seem to have kind under standing so I'm kinda looking for your aaece: psi h 0,E Sorry R. O'E that 1 can't qualify for Basil s shoes He's real person. though won't swear that's ms name He happens be out town right now but ne SUI
 eads inc Democrat and will your plea and answer it. My advice would be stay single but might be arrested for it on the charge of conducting matrimonial bureau without license. The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
High School Grads"
 Seek CCC Positions
Next Quota Leaves in October But Applicants Appear
 Daily Seeking Information Scholarship Excites

In spite of the fact that the next enrolment for CCC recruits will not be held until October an in- creasing number of applicants ap- pears daily at the registration of- flee in the Lincoln house building, Wallace J. Inglis said today.
 An average of seven or eight young men have asked for applica- tions each day throughout the summer despite frequent publicity concerning the opening of the fall enrolment. Many of the youths are graduates of high school who are unable to find employment at any line of work.
 The announcement that scholar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Aside to Father. . Your letter to the Io'0er arrived too ate for publication in Saturdays column also anu forced to discard inasmuch as yom toaed to sion ntour name agree aOith tue sentiment you eT- pressed heartil Tue youth of today s indeed Rroo lem, but after a it's to the fathers and n mo5"eTs' Tue first truining begins in the home lhe ho'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Are You Better Off Now
 Than You Were a Year Ago?

Alabama and Wisconsin newspaper readers today register votes that indicate they not as we'll off as they year ago, answering the question asked by President Roosevelt in his message to the nation June 28 in the poll taken by The Waterbury Democrat and other NEA newspapers. Here given the questions, the vote taken by the Capital Times, Madison Wis.,, and the Annston (Ala Star, and the grand totals to date Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

snopograms picked up here and there: .f;e Ee% shnk rightly of the thinking feg and many do 10t 1" r,and of eight thousand cords The aueroge '0omam has q command of but eight hundred, but Whot re- ,uarkable turnover. Send an yo"r ohopugIom W ~. the TuU ToaUer Topic editor and see T you can 9et {" printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
275 CHILDREN IN BIBLE
 SCHOOL

St Helens. Ore. (UP)-A free Bible school course attracted 275 children in this small community. Twenty-four volunteer teachers are doing the instructing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Around the clock with coumnist on busy day; ,, Tn at 63O (you don't believe it. do yuh you big bums shave breakfast by '. Work at Il5 causing Dill Waugh, the jantor severe attack or surPrislIs' Knock off the feature stuff for Monday in 15 minutes a
 bit of checking made up late Friday a1ter- noon and ready at to be rolled into Allys sanctum' hasty scanning of the early morning exchanges Rapid exchange of with ye City Ed aoou snapp phone messages quick dash to the Immaculate Coh- ception Church for the months mind mass for Myes Con
 nolv Mass over survey of the rectory to ma out what dgntaries would participate in the McGlyney rial Mass Once to the front ot the church to oo serve the knights and squires filing into pews A checkup of the officiating and attending clergy as they e onto the altar A dash for telephone to check with the City Ed story already written Mass over a a ride to old St oseps cemetery where under the buest or skies and the most soothing of winds the ageod services were read at the grave the late Rev Michael Mcvne fo1nder of the K of C. The old cemetery looked hetter than if does this year. Exchange Place again
 More work nsportng the K of C. paper to club rooms for mailing Usual Saturday morning visit with Jack Reuter- at Citizens Manufacturers Always pleasant one . City again with column to write editorials to do and what-not. o'clock and bite to eat with one of Charlie Carers political cocktails to wash
 down short ride to Pearsalvle to take one of the boys home . pick up two pounds of butter enroute should get down Pats Mills but must get the oungser down to the barber shop so the work day is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
1,143 PERSONS ON
 MUTUAL AID LIST

According to thsi weeks Mutual Aid report there was a small drop in the number of persons being cared for, a total of 1,143 persons, three less than the previous week, receiving aid. Of the expenditures of $S,175 during the week $500 was for the payroll. s1,000 was for food, SLIGO for clothing and the remainder for rent, milk and sum- dries. Subscriptions totaled $4,329 and the balance of the fund was reduced from $30,952 to $27,106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

holf, Ruth Gillette. Monroe Owsley and Edward Gargan, do exceeding ly well in their allotted roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

place and taken between $40 and $50, which was in a cloak pocket, hanging in closet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Who invented 'em? 4

x Who inuemted em? Skiddo Ta0enty-three tor you :. :. Let George do t. Get of your foot. x. Through your hat. Yes, you are. :,.. Where a.ours sp;ano. G0ofy. PU you in my dreams. Bats in your belfry. Hay-acire Vomre telling me- And the housand more expressions that tr;D easg of the tongue of old and young Americans
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
WELCOME HOME! TO THE EMS.
Good evening.

Welcome home carefree rovers,
 Our flag of greeting gayly hovers Der our brightly lighted door, As once again you reach our shore. Long you have visited scenes quite gay Ivy covered abbeys with walls ot drab grey; Historic landmarks in some quaint town, You chatted even with men of renown. And now you're back with us again, But your wandering thoughts will time and agaln loo down the cart track roads of Erin's Isle, And in deepest muse softly you will smile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Barbs . It might not be far an1iss to suggest that aU the brain trusters haze alphabet noodles. There mau be one good thing about hving n the drouqht area Apparently needn't put amythlng aside for rainy dag. Though a0e don't mass the thrill at all tt seems ke long time since one of the Mdivanis married somebody tor money. A former French fashon IS Paris relief rolls Seems like poetic justice after a the Amercan hus6ands he probably put in the f1 At last political goo has been found aOhere of job hunters say, Sal arys mo object One guess. Yes its Kentuckys nudast colony inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Peanut Extracted
 From Child's Lung

A delicate operation by Dr James J. Hennessey at St Mary's hospital last night resulted in the removal of a half peanut from the lung of Nancy Hunter. ?. daughter of MT and Mrs Kenneth Hunter of 73 South street. The child will be completely recovered in a few days.
 The youngster inhaled the DOT tion of the peanut Saturday and was taken to St Mary's for treat ment. After x-rays yesterday, Dr Hennessey planned the operation. which he performed last night.
 The peanut was lodged in the lung so that it was immovable. BULL AND BURRO MADE TEAM
 Ogden, Utah (UP)-A bull and burro were successfully driven in harness here recently. The feat, believed the first in history, was accomplished by c. V. Sherer, farmer. He said the animals were trained for hauling separately, but worked> together the first time they were put in double harness.
 Germany has sso.00O motor cycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

k The annual Starrs' family asso-
 citation reunion will be held at Lake Pocotopaug tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Robert and Francis Teleske of Cherry street, are guests of their aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Will liam Cornwall, of Durham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Oyerset Ruth Liebrch of the office staff is vacationinp on Long Island Charlie Howell spent the weekend in New York. George Dillon started his an ball game John F. Pyne has returned to his duties with American Brass company in the Detroit office after spending last week in town renewing old acquantances
 Mary Robinson spent the weekend at Bayview at the family cottage. John Keeher, chief squire of Bishop turned home Sunday after spending several days here the guest "m Phelan chief squire of Michael McGivney circle of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
BULL AND BURRO MADE TEAM

Germany has sso,ooo motor cycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

MT and Mrs Gilbert of Stratford are guests of MT and Mrs Leroy Carpenter this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

The 14th annual flower show of the Cheshire Garden club will be held at the Roxbury school gym from to g p. m. Wednesday, Sept 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Deaths

BENJAMIN Bridges, "a, city hospital
Minnie Cooper. 80. St. vincent's hos
pital. acute pancretitis
Betty Lou Bowles. 1, Riley hospital
June sturges 81. 2ao3 Massachusetts,. in
Curtis D. Mitchell. 81. Central Indiana
hospital, general paralysis.
Emma R. johnson. 10, 1921 South East,
James e. Davis, IA, Methodist hospital,
joseph E Kyle. 70. city hospital,
Cas- Lewis, IS, 454 West MICHIGAN. acute
uremia.
William Carter. So s2s corey. chronic
myocarditis
rhodes Lewis. 10. 1859 Northwestern.
mitral reorganization.
Margaret Pohlkotte. 90. 242 North Ia
Gle Glen w w. '--. Junke 50. sso5 East Thirty
Elizabeth Jones, IS, st. vincent's hos
'' William N. Coy. IT, 537 Centennial. lobar
Hannah Moews. A, 2s4 North Gray,
Prduce irene Jester. 49, 5431 West Wash
ington. lobar pneumonia.
Mary Pollock. 70. Methodist hospital.
willis Harvey sering. So, city hospital,
skull fracture.
Cora Kerr, 81, l23 North Noble. chronic
myocarditis.
Rachel Burgheim. 70. 2122 North Ala
bama, cerebral hemorrhage
Daisy Franklin, 56. go North Illinois,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Louise Jones. IS. city hospital
chronic valvular heart disease.
Laura E. Wheeler. SO. 800 West Fortieth
coronary thrombosis.
John F. Judy. 81. 464 Ketchem, arterio
Maria Ashford, So. 1914 Maple, cerebral
hemorrhage-
Elizabeth Harlan Douglas, %. 1876 Cath
erwood. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Wilbur Mercott "a. Methodist hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Manson Armstrong. n 1903 North
New Jersey. chronic myocarditis.
hey Lasley. so. 1880 Karhart, lobar
Ella Gossett Clark. IS. 3s4s North New
jersey. cerebral hemorrhage.
Edward Miles. s, 1903 College. sufocs-
ton
Mary A. Koran. u, 80 North Mount.
coronary renal disease.
Geneva Mccall. 50. city hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
arterio sclerosis
rnyocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
SECURITY LIST
RESUMES FIRM
TRADING RANCE
Steel Operations at Peak
for Year; Silver and
Cotton Steady.
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 9.-Stocks
firmed fractionally at the opening
today on the Stock Exchange; bonds
we're irregular; silver and cotton
we're about steady, and rubber broke
cent a pound.
United States Steel opened at
49,, up 4; General Motors 34A
up u: Atchison sos. up q; Case
SO. up a; Chrysler 44A. up q; Du
Pont 873s, up z, and Montgomery
Ward 27l2, up p.
United States Smelling opened at
1917, off 1 in an irregular silver
group. 1t later declined to 1T. off
81 points net. Cerro De Pasco
opened at 34iz, up24. but later eased
off American Smelling h e d
around the previous close at the
outset and later sold at 403s, off y
point
Reaction in the silver shares was
brought on by selling by yesterdays
buyers who had incorrectly inter-
preted silver news late in the pre-
vious session. The White House
statement on silver was considered
indefinite and silver enthusiasts in
Wall Street prepared to await more
concrete developments before max
ing new commitments.
Trading was moderately active at
the outset in the general market.
but it dwindled after the opening.
AS silver shares declined the list
was unsettled. Chrysler was firm.
Telephone eased. rubbers dipped
with rubber futures prices.
Steel news was not considered bull
lish despite the fact operations were
at peak for the year at so per
cent in the Iron Age compilation.
That authority found warming
signal in weakness of scrap steel
and noted that automobile produc-
ton apparently had reached its
peak.
The report of the Edison Electric
institute for the week ended Nav 5
reflected introduction in manv sec
lions of daylight savings time. Elec-
trlclty output was at 1852, 766 900
ElloWatt hours, against 1865. 564 900
klioWatt in the preceding week. 1t
was up 1877 per cent as compared
with the corresponding week of 1888.
against a percentage rise of 1853
In the previous week.