davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21
SIR bag saaibingsOu SOurnaIa
JrOBe GreisuiHe in OeuH6Iaub.

-
o.-Bir freuen uns, bon ben
%betaHnten oeuti9en Nutor nGrnit 6eitsrs sine.
GriginGlbeitrag fir uHier nSOurnal1, ben Gler
n~eueiten uno ausge5ei9neten, CUR yerfHeuuo ec
itelt befomnieH su baben.
Sat aud ROT b6ien gettsrtitdsn
Der WonnenlonD uns ufbt beiDabrt.
10 bari BOD Deuti6lanO riidpdrts bliden
auf rnanb 6reiaHis frober Art.
Sic 9eutiben iteb'u OOr orObem Merte:
sin Bib erneuter Rraft uHo Stdrte.
ole erite oeutibe Autobabn,
1T benz Sertebr iest %aufeetan.
Sic CAB Der Arbeit rei9e Giae.
Dem Arbeitnebmer fpieDer 9rot.
Sier ipurO 8ur Eat pes 5tbrsrs Wiae.
nHo Hur Die Eat beldmpft Die gtot.
50 eebt Is borpdrts nit 9ertrouen.
Seuti9lanb iDirO fleibie Deiter bauen
9es Jabrers etqenfs Sheen,
Sic peroen in g~rfaaung eebeH.
Man6 arobe Cat 1T iaOn oeldeben
uno pirtt lid aus pielmannioia1,
unD manbes Wert lift i'm Gntteben,
uno Diels andre fOlgen nat.
Wir uollen nit entfnIuFnen Wtenen
Dem Mufbau unb Dem 6tieDeH Dienen.
Snl Jet9stag iDoro Dor aler 9peft
oles frel unO Oftsn O~orGeitelt.
9a tSnte burd Oes NbenOs stias
bic Ran5Iers0teOe melt binaus.
yin uHDeugldnler GrleDensDIHe
ipra1 ib In ieoem 9Borte aus.
gBir nOaen ieoen 6risq psrmeiOsn,
81 bringt Werni6tung nur unD aeiOeR,
bic teinem Bolt BON 9Orteil FuD, Z
lelbtt iOenn Is au1 ben Rrise osipiHnt.-
Sas mar sum 5rieben elm getenntnis,
ods mebr merit 1T ais elm 0ertrao.
Nun, boffentli9 ruff es 8erFtdHbnis
alb aut Der @egeHieite tDab.
9ir poa'u ni@t fremOes aanO ~ertrsbsn.
Ntr DolleH nur in 6rieDen leben
pno bdlten an BEN @runbids felt,
Dab man q Il % uns Das unire ldbt.
Gs berri6t unrubeDoaeg 9reiben,
neil rings bic 9eelt tn Waffen fltrrt.
SeutiblaHo lam 0a ni6t ihublos bIeiben.
penn iiberal e~eriifet pirO.
Sslti@lanO mub auf F@ islbft fb titssn,
mub feline @reusen ielbit beihiiken.
9ie oeutine 9gebrpfliht aaqemein
iOh nur sum Sbub oes GrieOehs iein.
gud pies sdbIt ~ bsg 6ibrers Eaten:
VI ret1rnlterte EeutiblonOs QBebr.
Der lletnte Stat belt mebr GDlOaten
ais Seutlbldno IN BEN 0ddtriegsbse
Dun iino eefalen ale Gdranten.
Sas Ddrfen mir Dem 6ibrer Onnten.
USE cts bIsber, bIeibt Sitter ipeitcr
en.roPas TrteDeH b t.
Grnft Setter.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21

ten miiBten oafiir itimmen oaB flint
tig Die 8un0esregierung ii9 Inn Die
8ripatmirti1aft in ibren @ebieten
fiimnern uno eigenmd6tig beltim-
men oarf, mas He1tens lit un0 mas
nidt. 9as gebt natiirli9 a n ben
&ern Der Selbitbeitimmling, uno Die
meiiten @olitifer in ben @in3elItao-
ten fiirhten, oaB ibr ginfluB uno
ibre @%innabmen Oamit 8u @noe lein
miiroen. W9an muB iih oergegen-
martigen, oaB es ii6 Inn as @in3el-
itaaten banoelt, oie einen groBen
@roteil bepolfern. IS lit mebr ODER
meniger elm 3ufaa, oaB lie ale 3l
einem 8unoesltdat geb0ren. SIN
Sabre 1776 maren es 13 fleine SEQ
lonien, Die ii6 pom britii6en Mut-
terlan0e tremten; Sic &oloni1ten un0
meitere @inpanoerer orangen inn
nler meiter nod Siioen unO @eiten
Dor, bis ein Staat nod Dem anoerea
entitano uno oen 13 l1rItaaten onge-
glie0ert muroe. &lima un0 8oOen-
beihaffenbeit, poltii6e uno perfebrs-
te6nii9e 8erbdltniiie f0nnen in Die
lem gelpaltigen 2ano BON 122 N1il-
lionen WeenIhen natiirli6 ni9t gleid-
formig lein, un0 es lit oaber i1tDer,
oieies @ebiet, BON Dem Der Staat &C.
rus aaein fdon GROCER lit ais gang
0entidlan0, BON @aibington aus
einbeitlih 81 regieren. Mls in Giio-
amerifa i'm Sabre 1910 Die &olonien
Ii6 bonn lpanii6en Mlitterlano
%trennten, oa CAB es i9on i9arf o.
l6ieoene Staaten, Die ME oaran oad-
ten, einen @inbeitsltaat 3u biloelt.
llno 10 gibt es beute in Noroamerifa
auBer &anaoa MIR nod Die 8ereinig-
ten Staaten, mGbreno es Iiiolid 0es
Gio @ranoe ia9e uno idreibe 3tpall-
gig ielbitanoige Hepublifen gibt, Die
lid ltreng getrennt balten uno mand)-
mai iogar b%efriegen. Man oenfe nur
an Den blutigen &rieg Inn ben gbato
5pii6en YaraguaD uno Bolibiem Der
nod %oreiidbriger 9auer erit geIteru
0ur6 einen 8affenitiQltano tpenig-
items einitmeilen been0et puroe. Ml-
10 AS Staten BON @aibington aus
regieren lit niht 10 einfad, rno Yr1-
ii0ent &ooIepelt bat Dies @rperimeri
aufgeben miillen. Nln leBt Die 9iS.
FULTON oariiber elm, tpas mer0en fol-.
Selblt ieine @egner geben 5lt, oab
es fir 8aummoae, @ei3en, Mais,
Sbfpeine lno amoere lan0mirtl6aft-
li6e gr5eugniiie cine Blanmirt.
l6aft fir gang Mmerifa geben miilIe,
uno man bat ia gern0e ieinem Dor.
ganger Sooner oorgenorfen, oaB Ell
in Der groBen @irtiAaftsfriie ni1ts
fir Die 8auern uno Die Arbeitsloien
getan babe. Mnoere erfl1ren, Ole
8unoesregierung Tonne Dies auf an
oerem 8ege better tun ais our9 Die
unpopuldre Wetbooe ser MeQlemen.
tierung aqer Snoultrie5peige; lie bo-
be Die @elOmittel Inn Die Geflation
81 beieitigen uno Die &auffraft 81
iteigern. EatiG6li1 bat Nooiepelt
es ia NIT oieier Metbooe aucb bereits
periu6t. Gr bat ben Dollar obge-
mertet un0 mill bier Mliaiar0en 0ol-
lar in 5orm bon Notitnnosarbeiten
i'm gan5en Bolt Derteilen. SIN Sab
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21
@OrIber man in
N(merita ipri3t.
bon 6 ii 8. Cell

9a9Itebeno bringen mir ben 8Or.
trag oes @errn &lrt Sell bonn 10.
SUM 1885. SEER Sell ipridt je0en
0peiten 0onnerstug iiber oie 2eitltn.
gen Der National 8roaocalting Com.
panD i'm &ur5peaen-Gunofun bon
8aibingtOH nod 9euti9lano.
Saao 9eutidlanol @uten abeno,
meme 9amen urO Serren; Die Sea
tional 8roaocaiting Company ieloet
Sbnen beute cine uebertragung aus
Haoio GitD, I'M @er5en SEEN gorfs.
3una6it 3nei oeuti9-amerifaniiAe
ylngelegenbeiten. 3ur5eit peilen
bier piele 8ertreter oeutl1er 8raue-
reien, uno oas @aiier lauft einem,
pii6en @ibe, I'M Munoe 3ulammen,
wenn man ali Die Namen Der guten
oeutiden 8iere lieit Die oiele 9erren
pertreten. @m Sonnabeno maren lie
beim oeutiden 8oti6after, Or. Sans
Sutber, in @aibingtorL Der lie ma
tiirli6 nit oeuti6em Bier betpirtete.
Sooam traf acknowledgements 0as
Elm, DODon ib Sbnen oas leBte Wfal
geipro6en batte. Der feline Sobn
Der altberiibmten oeuti6=amerifanl-
i6en 5amilie MeDerbauler mur0e
MULTIPLICATION bel Den gItern mieoer
abgeliefert, uno Die 8unoespoli5ei
bat nidt n4r ben ar0Bten Sell 0eS
2oiegeloes aufgeltobert, ionoern a1b
in fiir3eiter 3eit oas @ntfiibrer-@be-
paar gefunben uno Derboftet.
MuBenpolitii6 puroe Defenders Die
8eiierung Der 8e5iebungen amil6en
9euti6lano uno england einerieits
iomie Die 3uipiBung Der 8e8iebungerl
5mii9en Sapan uno China anoerer-
ieits iebr lebboft oisfutiert. 9ie
@inigung in 2onbon iiber Die fiinfti-
ge St1rfe Ser oeutl9en &riegs-0tu-
rine mahte bier groBen @inorud nno
muroe ais eriter fonfreter uno fon-
Itruftiper SAritt in Der &%iiitltngs-
frage leit Dem 8eriaiaer 8ertrag 1ebr
geprieien. ueberrai6ung uno Nad-
oenfen rief ferner Die Weloung Der
Dor, oaB Der Hrince Of 8ales Die
britii6en 8eteranen gum Beiu6e
Oeuti9lanOs aufgeforoert babe. Der
britii1e Sbronfolger itebt bier in
iebr bobem Anieben, uno Die Cat
iabe, bob er ii6 10 often uno nad-
oriidli6 fir before 8e5iebungen gum
9euti1ep 8olf einiebte, DeranlaBte
bier piele Mmerifaner gu Der lleber-
legung. Oh man 9euti6lano nidt
bod bieaei6t falin beurteile uno oh
Die oielen uneiinitieen Yreiienad-
ri6ten niAt oo6 pieaeiht falid ooer
tenoen3i0s entiteut ieien. 9enn
ihlieBlih; penn Der Grbe oes Britt
ihen @ei6es, oos Dem 9eutIden
Heih bod 10 gut nie bena1bart lit,
10 often fir 6reunoi6aft nit ben
Deutiden eintritt, 10 miB er oas
ooh beiier belirteilen fonnen ais Die
nmerifaniiden 3eitungen, Die iiber
5000 Meilen BON Deati6Iano emf
fernt linO.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21
0as itGbtiide Yarfiptem uirb aus
ge6amt.

Der ausbau oes felt longem ge-
planten groBen HarfiDitems runo
Inn 8aibington berum fam nun in
Der Eraris begonnen meroen, nod
Dem Die Staotbeboroe lid entihloi-
len bat, meitere $500, 900 aus 6ffent-
itaatli6en, fir Notitnuosarbei-
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21
Der @aRerOerbraad in 0entidlanb.

Ser @aiierperbrou6 i'm &ei6 lit
in ben leBten Sabren erbebli6 ge-
itiegen. 9as liegt mobl Dor alien
baron, bob iid Der Deuti6e mebr
baoet uno inbeionoere ,leinen @ur-
ten mebr iprengt pie friiber. Ser
gr0Bte &unoe Der oelltihen @aiier=
iuerte lit Die 0euti6e Nei6sbabn,
-0oB Der 9elltiHe mebr trinft, lit
mobl niht n%n5unebmen, 6enn ieOer
Menih berbrouHt fir Giien uno
Grinfen i'm 9urdinnitt idbrlid nlir
/ Gubifmeter @niier.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-21
q entid-amerifanfde @eIeai6aft"

Die nddfte 9%erinmmlnng Der
9. q. g. finoet am 81. SUM- i'm
Concord &lublofal itatt. Nuf uIge-
meinen 8unid miro nm punft 500
ubr begonnen.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
FORT PECK DAM CONSTRUCTOR
DUE TO W~HEEELLEER'S INFLUENCE

authority OF being president OF the
Missouri River Navigation association,
a director OF the Missouri River Valley
Development association and a direc-
tor Of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Underwater association.
Fort Peck is a national project.
The direct benefits are apparent. One
of the most significant direct benefits
is that the policy now laid out by the
Roosevelt administration gives a prec-
edent from which many local ard
lesser projects, each of them import
ant, will follow in the development
program the federal government is
undertaking.
THE fact that Fort Peck exists at
all and the fact that the great dam
and reservoir will be in Montana are
due primarily to the efforts of Senator
Wheeler"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
FORTPECK LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine services on Sunday are
scheduled for January 10, for the
following places:
Fort Peck in the Recreation Hall
at 100 a. ia. Wheeler in the
Schoolhouse at $50 p. m. New
Deal in the Community Church at
7:3O p. m. Choir practice is held
each Thursday evening. 500 p. m.
ut the home of MIR. and Mrs. MAIDS
{bsen: house No. / 135 Fort Peck.
Organization meeting of the Lad
les Aid at Wheeler on Friday 2:30
P. NJ. at the home Mrs Martin
Nelson, one block west Of the weel-
er Garage.
o. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

"The Fort Peck is the keystone of
The arch OF the development OF the
whole Missouri river valley. To Sen
Rtor B. K. Wheeler belongs the credit
for having brought the matter to Pres
ident Roosevelt's attention in such a
way that the president ordered the
project"
This was the assertion of Arthur J.
Weaver, republican, former governor
of Nebraska, when he took the stump
in the interests. of the campaign OF
Senator Wheeler. FORMER. GoverRor
Weaver came to Np1te1f, when he
learned hat the febsBhtAidsnssaiata,
George M. Bourqu1n,~ deGlarea+th
gigantic project of>no 6efmaneh% value
to Montana.
1.-THE advantages of the Fort Peck
project are many" Mr. Weaver said in
an interview. He spoke with the
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
Car Owners

FOR ~RENT-Warm, light house
keeping rooms furnished or un-
furnished at Delano Heights. LOUIS
BROWN. 22-3t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

THE expedition of Sir Hubert
Wilkins, the explorer, to the
North Pole will be the most unusual
in the history of the world-an at
tempt to explore the polar regions by
means c. a submarine. His undersea
boat, christened the Nautilus" after
Jules Verne's famous vessel Of fiction,
will try to travel under the top Of the
earth and beneath f,e North Pole.
But Sir ranged that
mis- crew Of W. all mod
ern comforts possible. On the trip to
the coolest section Of the world, the
submarine will be equipped with an
electric refrigerator and his men viii
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

have the advantages OF sunlamps, cs
well as electric fans, radio, electric
washing machines, vacuum cleaners,
electric stove and electric heaters.
The General Electric Company was
called in TO install the refrigerator
and other appliances.
While the submarine will travel
under TIE ice, the temperature inside
the boat viii be such that foodstuTPs
would SPOIL without an electric re-
f~rigerator. Then, too, while the boat
will travel to the North Polo-Land
Of the Midnight Gun--the crew would
get little natural sunlight. That's the
reason for the sunlal.lpy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
Moth Choicy A6oat Nest

~H~ENJ ~ 49,
A certain species OF -Sphingid moth
lays its eggs on two different patterns
of leaf. The eggs develop into two diff
f%erently colored catorpiIlars. each Of
which is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern Of It's particular Leaf.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
Tomato Plant Detect. Gas

Tomato ciant Detecta Gas
All British submarines are 10 carry
tomato plants, as a means Of detect
ing noxlous gases. This plant, wei
so times as sensitive as the best chem.
ical test droops at the faintest contact
with poisonous gases.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

Mature Persons Learn Better
Mature persons up to fifty years of
age learn most things better than pu-
pills of high school age, says a director
OF vocational education at the Univer-
sity Of California
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

FOR SALE-Good warm house
with Basement and coal house
8X2O one block east of Buckhorn
call at this office or see Winston
Harris. 22-1t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

Ecuador takes its name from the
equator, across which it stretches:
much of the country is mountainous
and it enjoys q temperate and cool
climate except for the coast
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
FOUND

See Winston Harris for Health G,
Accident Insurance.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

DIR. BETHEL. Dentist. will be in
Wheeler every Saturday, located
at the Wheeler Hotel. Give him a
call when in need of dentistry. If
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10

Bible Verse for Today
| cried unto thee; save me,
and | shall keep thy testfmo-
MES.
Psalms 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
JAPANESE BUYING
 U. s. MUNITIONS

The first of a series of forums on modern social and economic problems was conducted at the Waterbury Women's club yesterday afternoon when Dr H. C. Engel- brecht, author E Merchants of Death" delivered an interesting address on the inside workings of international intuition manufac- turers.
 He declared these manufacturers should be made to ceases their in- ternational selling and suggestei that munitions manufacture should be a national monooly. "If th:s country has any enemy, 1t Is Japan, yet private companies in America are selling submarines, machine guns, airplane engines and nitro. gen rights to the Nipponese," de- .clared the speaker.
 Dr Engelbrecht said 1t is "vi- cious situation" the actions of munitions manufacturers seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Three certain members of the proposed board would be FERA Administrator Harry Hopkins, Sec retary Ickes of PwA fame, and Admiral Christian Joy Peoples, who has been in charge of the federal public buildings program. Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins is also a possibility.
 The idea Is that the new board will effect a co-ordinated adminis- tration and partial consolidation of EZRA, PwA, CCC. Subsistence Homesteads, and other New Deal agencies which fit into the four billion dollar plan.
 Roosevelt seeks a partial de- hatiOn of some of the New Deals little kingdoms, such as PWA and EZRA, which have seen their best days. Ickes and Hopkins, for Q while at least, will not seem to be figures or such great power.
 Sharp shooting at these two val uable New Deal generals is expect ed to subside. The president him self will lead the new charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
RESERVE OFFICERS
 COMPLETING PLANS
Seventh Annual Dinner- Dance to Be Held Fri=
 day Evening at Elton

Final arrangements for their seventh annual military dinner dance at the Elton Friday evening will be made by the general com mittee. of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, at a meeting Wednesday evening at the armory. No more invitations will be issued since reservations have almost reached the limit set by the commmittee.
 Many more military men than ever before have indicated they will attend the affair, the first military social event of the season in Connecticut. Guests are coming from CCC camps and from the na- tional guard ranks as well as from regular army posts. DiPietro's or chestra will play for dancing from 9 until and dinner will be served at midgight.
 Captain J. Peter Costigan, gen. eral chairman has named the fol- lowing committees for the dinner dance:
 General Committee Capt J. Peter Costigan, chair man. 1st Lieut. c. l.. Kelley, treas, Lieut-Col Frederick C. Daniels, chapter president; Capt Max Traurig, Capt Newton Alexander, Capt w. J. Slator, Lieut-Col Mar sella, Lieut. Joseph Vanderman, Lieut. Nelson Richardson.
 Invitation Capt N. W. Alexander, chair man; Capt Edward E. William, Capt Albert E. Herman, Capt Vim cent Miller, 1st Lieut. R. A. Meyers.
 Ticket
 First Lieut. c. E. Kelley, chair man; Capt Thomas Martin, Lieut. Nelson Ieichardson, 1st Lieut. Fin ton Phelan.
 Music
 Lieut. Cal Marsello, chairman;; Capt Joseph DiPietro, Capt M. A. O'Hara, Capt James Walsh.
 Reception
 Major Harry J. Beardslcy, chair man; Col John F. Hackett, Lieut. Col $. Kellog Plume, Lieut. Col Bennett Bronson, Lieut-Col George A. Leonard, Mapor Harry c. An derson, Lieut-Col Thomas R. Har- tigan.
 Capt Ellis Phelan, chairman; Capt J. W. Johnson, Major M. A. O'Hara, Lieut. William Dillon. Lieut. Joseph Kleinman.
 Printing
 Captain N. w. Alexander, Capt Joseph DiPietro, Lieut. Waiter J.. Lynch, Lieut. Clarence Martel.
 Hall Committee
 First Lieut. c. E. Kelley, Lieut. Simeon Nichols, Capt Everett Mar win, Lieut. w. Kohnhagen.
 Dinner
 Lieut. Joseph Vanderman, Lieut. Nelson Richardson, Capt R. H. Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Three Churches Hold
 Elections Of Officers
South Federated Church in Annual Session Tonight;
 First Baptist Church Names Staff, Committee

finished the year without a deficit. The officers chosen for the ensuing year are: Senior warden, Bertram B. Bailey; junior warden, Joseph M. Schaeffer; freasurer, Homer G. Filley; parish clerk, Merwin F. Whiteley; vestrymen, Arthur H. Langley, Robert Hill Leach. Chauncey P. Goss, 3rd, Charles Hayward; delegates to the dio- cesan convention, Homer G. Filley, Harry J. Beardsley: alternates, Bertram Bailey and Ellis F. Phe- Ian.
 Italian Congregational
 Edmondo DeConte was elected clerk of the Italian Congregations al church and Pasquale Perillo was chosen treasurer. Gugliotti, Pas quale Perillo, Sebastiano Gentle and Rocco Pugliese. Rev Pasquale Codella, pastor of the church is the head of the Sunday school. The ad- visory committee of the church in- cludes Carmine Damiani, Daniel Colucci, George Mendillo, Domen- ico Damiani, Joseph Lattanzio, John Leone, Philip Russo. Eman- uele Bruccoleri, Michele Petit, Ar mando De Rosa, Croce Bruccoleri. Oreste Rotondo, Anthony InZogna, Patsy Petit, George DeBonis and Joseph Berardi.
 Other appointments included the following: President of the Italian and English language schools, Vim cenzo .Lentini;. president of religi- ous and social work, Mrs Maria s. Sacco; treasurer of the Benev- olence society, Mrs Giovannia Perillo; president of the Womens Missionary society, Mrs Louise Del Conte; music committee. Miss Eva Cicchetti. Miss Margaret De Bonis and Miss Concetta Gentle; choir committee, Mrs Jennie Sac co Ferraro. Miss Stella De Bonis and Miss Edith Sacco: and photo- engraving and printing depart ment, Joseph Codella and John Leone.
 Charity and sick committee: Mrs Maria s. De Bonis, Mrs Dora Giampetruzzi, Mrs Flora Grasso, Mrs Eleanora Colpcc1. Mrs Fiorinta Pugliese. Mrs Lucy Caliandro. Mrs Ettore Mordenti. Mrs Sadie Petit. Mrs Joseph Bruccoleri. Mrs Frank Cicchetti, Mrs Carolina Sparano. Mrs Santa Gentle, Mrs Armando De Rosa and Mrs Loretta Codalla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

7 Editor Tall Tower Topics:-I aoish you 1OouId make special effort to attend Washington Pork Community House nert Friday evening to oitess oha 0e believe ssanenu" as arramged includes damdy appetizer con- cocted soth mixture of the Woshington HU Juniors aud the HiU Eagles. These aco ingredients a0ere nred the Juniors emerged top The main dish should prove palatable It aoiu consist of serving o Sagal-LoM of Ne1O Haven eUth garnsh A LG Albie Booth and Wor-
 ens "Team Supreme To top it of delicious cordiat in the form ot Tmie Croaoes orchestra w be seroed unta 11:90 ?. reatze that your Latest Blessed Event Keeps you pretty much at home but bring h.m along too and you aUiU be amply repdd. Sin cerey-R -RoHy-Boly. -. P. S.-Om second thought you had not better bring Montmorency alog because the "Earbenders" u be in session and aoh such ro0lsng aud such grong they Ooud a0ake tue dead for they are noisy bunch of imdividuals those FortyFivers overhead (t happens that this mght they 0u be be- lOW)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
A bou's best friend is his mother :.

boy's best friend is his mother -. Boy guidance IS redching aud into the home Witness the recent creation of Mothers Auxiliary to the Columbian Squire circle i ths city, Last Friday night mothers of the sqres met i tue Columbus club Grand street ond formed organization to Oork hand n hand aUlth the circles counselors in turning youthfM interests into healthful aud proper channels The personnel of the Mrs Thonas Doaoimg president Mrs William Sheo, secretary; Mrs John Garti assistamt secretary and Mrs Mchae Kelly treasurer Aud long lVe to the Gurary aUsh sent forth m the persons of ragt- thinking and right-hving young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 PREPARES REPORT

A report on the national con- vention of the American Mizrachi organization, held last month in Detroit, will be made by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, local delegate. at a mass meeting tonight at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. The session will begin at 8:30 and is open to the general public. { Rabbi Sheinkopf took an active part in the discussion at the na- tional meeting and will make a complete report of the. proceedings tonight. Mizrachi Is the orthodox wing of the World Zionist move- ment, and has as one of its aims the rebuilding of the national Jew isln homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

against the depression, keeping himself in the forefront and his hands on the reins.
 Laugh Turns on Johnson
 Often one hears a New Dealer say that if there weren't so much comic relief available, he would be going insane. That's because so frequently the whole picture hers seems like one of a madhouse.
 The latest big laugh bringing consolation to nearly everybody comes from General Johnson's magazine articles.
 Assistant President" Donald Richberg, Johnson's old comrade- at-arms in MIRA and now his pet hate, originally made himself look ridiculous by a letter to the Satur- day Evening Post, warning it against libelous material he had heard was in Johnson's articles.
 Now there's a big weekly laugh at Johnson, in which even Rich berg is able to join.
 The generals assertion that he brought Richberg into the limelight from a position of Ob- scurlty seemed especially funny, because at the time MIRA was being cooked up nearly everyone here knew about Rlchbcrg and relatively few persons had ever heard of Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

ih times of peace to promote war scares in order to maintain their sales. He described how theso companies cross every interna- tional boundary in their quest for business Much of the speakers discourse was based on the recent Nye Senatorial investigation.
 Dr Engel5rccht spoke also at the Women's club in Naugatuck in the afternoon. He was intro- duced here by Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Central Y. M. c, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
PRE-LENTEN DANCE
 PLANNED BY YMCA

The Young Mems Inter-Club council of the Central YMCA. an- nounces its pre-Lenten dance for March 2. 1885.
 George Mitchell of the Orions, as general chairman Of the dance has appointed the following committed:
 Orchestra = Cubby DiModugno, chairman, Joseph Kenny. Tickets-Martin Flaherty, chair man, Ralph DePOrt0.
 Entertainment = Francis Nash, Michael DeIpo, William Andrews. Refreshments - Francis Le. |yesque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Last week in this column we promised you some of the games that were being played in the tour nament. but the lack of space due to other important news tempo rarily handicaps us.' For the time being, however, we will give you some of the highlights of the tour nament only. Many of you, we know, are awaiting the score of the O'Brien-Cashman clash, and not wanting to keep you in suspense any longer, here is the first game, so we'll played by the young ex- pert: