davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Strange Company.

The order itself came from two
gentlemen who are fairly wen
known In the county. One W. them
Claude Hudson, once served a. a
national board member Of the
NAACP. and the other. Albert
Bauman, still graces the national
board of the Urban League. Both
Of the men T quite ambitious
members Of the Los Angeles com
munity and I am sure both W
them pride themselves On Their
years Of service to the Negro peo-
pie IN their respective fields of
eEdeavor.
a little inquiry on the part of
either Of them would have reveal
ed the fact that both the Urban
League and the N. A. A. KY. P.
r looked upon as dangerous
bodies IN the wiLds Of Alabama.
I have heard both men make state
ments for which they might have
been burned ait the nearest stake
IN Mississippi They are keeping
strange company when they Join
forces to eUrtaiI free speech
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

what you want and not get IVY In
than to vote for those
who mean you no goods There's
nc waste there.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Notice Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper BY Saturday, ? p m,
call Webster I750- Ne reduction In
subscription unless request iE ON
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

M0thers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys- Send them To the Omaha
Guide Office, 24I8-20 Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Fast driving IS sad to be the cause of mos
accidents. but you can hardly get Z fas
iriver to admit it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

The get rich quick schemes that attract you la
'otten the savings Of better men than you are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
High School Clubs
 Set Up Convention
Units Await Springfield Sessions Next Month;
 Crosby Teacher to Be Discussion Leader

Kenenth Linde, John Lockwood and William Farrell.
 FORUM SPEAKERS
 Starting with Jimmy Lee and Alden White next week there will be an athletic forum for boys with q lot of questions answered on ali kinds of athletic competition every week at the Y boys department.
 The schedule of speakers and subjects are as follows: Feb. {, Jimmy Lee, "Basketball"; Feb. C, Alden Whito of Roxbury, ''Schooi Athletics"; Feb. 20, Billy Scho- field, "College AthletIcs"; March 6. J. o. P. Manherz, "SwimminRn and Health; Mar. 20, John c. GBilmartin, Great Men and Why They Are Great; April 3, q detec- tive, Does Crime PayY; April lz, James A. Murphy, College Football and Professional"
 CRAY CONGRESS
 Gra-Y Congress delegates, prcs- idents, and club leaders are asked to attend the Congress meeting Thursday evening of this week dt 500 o'clock. Because of the weather last week. the attendance was poor and another meeting wds called to make plans for another intcr-club track meet and water polo tournament, and the Gra-Y forums.
 RUSSELL CRAY TO
 GIVE MINSTREL
 The Russell Gra-Y club will start work Wednesday night on a minstrel show for Parent Mite at Russell school. The Gra-Y and the Russell Indians will combine to make up the chorus and 1t will be an all-Russell show.
 RADIO TRYOUTS
 Do you want to perform for the radio? The YMCA Boys Dept. Radio Program which will be giv- en over the local station next month swings into action Friday night at z o'clock. All the boys ih the Gra-Y's anxious to try out are asked 10 report Thursday night at 2 o'clock. The coach will be on hand and you'll get your chance to have a radio test. We want boys from every Gra-Y club at the Gen. tral Y at D. in. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
REMINGTON PLANS
 PRESIDENTS BALL
Several Waterbury Enter. tainers to Be Featured
 Wednesday Night

Newiueton. Jan 2s-Details of
 the national birthday bali for the
 president to be held here in Grange hall Wednesday evening were dis-'
 cuased at meeting of the general
 committee for the ball yesterday afternoon and program or enter tainment was planned. The com mittee will hold meeting tomor-
 row evening at s o'clock to com plete plans for the affair, the pro- ceeds of which will be used in work against infantile paralysis. James F. Carthy chairman of the entertainment committee has announced the following program: Clifford Strong, pianist; Miss Lois Caldwell, state chairman toe dan cer; Lillian Mccoy and Dorothy Sternberg and Helen Larkin of of Waterbury, dancing trio; Eddie Reed, Chauinard and Logan, dan cers; Perrault and Rooney, state champions in ballroom dancing:
 Betty Baldwin, acrobatic dances; B. Rosen, buck and wing dancing; James Shea vocalist; ABC quartet of Waterbury; Thomas Mcbride, comedian; tho Matthewson chil- dren, songs and dances: A. l.. Bull mond, comedian: Miss Brooks,
 comedian; the Modernettes, singing trio.
 Following the entertainment,
 which will take place from until 1O:30 o'clock, there will be dancing
 to music furnished by the Novelty
 Syncopators of New Britain, and
 orchestra composed of eight young
 women musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
8 Eli Scholarships
 For Waterbury Boys
Oakville, Watertown, and Cheshire Youth Also Among
 Recipients of Yale Undergraduate Awards

Fox. Jr., 's7; Alfred J. Gagnon, '36 $.
 NoRWALK--John J. Ivers '3G.
 NORWICH--Edwin M. Wigley, Jr., '37 S.
 oAKvILLE--Ellsworth G. Ma son '3S.
 oRANGE-Douglas J. Yerxa, '37 s.
 PLAINVILLE - Horace w. French '3s s.; Erling D. Seder- gren ,37 E.
 EVANSVILLE - Berkeley T. Miller '3G.
 PUTNAM-Richard w. Gilpat- ric ,35. y L%
 REDDING--Edgar P. German, '38.
 RIDGEFiELD-Lindsren Ban croft '3S.
 ROcKVILLE-samuel w.. Pearl '35.
 sHELToN--AIlan J: Greene '3s.
 SOUTH NORWALK-Emanuel S. Knishkowy '37. .o
 SOUTHlNGTON .--- William NJ. Degnan '35; Clifford l.. Talmadse '36 s. ~s
 STAMFoRD--David Bruce '36 s.; Henry M.. Fuller '35; Gordon M. Street '35; Earl J. Wofsey '37.
 STEPNEY--Abe E. Smick '38.
 TERRYVILLE-Carl A. Peter. son, Jr., '35. l.
 ToRrsINGToN-Lawrence Clan. ciofo '37. @f
 WALLINGFoRD = Francis P Granucci '37 E.; John H. Jonei '3S; Eyerard NJ. Williams '36 F..
 WARRINGTON -- William E Braman ,3G; George 0. Elmore '35 Wilson $. Gilmore. '35; Jesse A Hall, 's6; Rozert T. Morse '37.
 WATERBUHY-Robert c. Der. man '3G; Paul r. Brandt '38; Johr "A. Crowley '3S E.; David A. Dc. vine '35; Ralph Gnncher '3G; Ben. jamin Katzman '38; Kenneth b Kornreich ,3G; Jay R. Wciselberl '3S.
 WATERToWN = William J Clarke ,36 E.
 WEST HARTFORD - Mcri. weather T.. Baxter Jr. '36 E.; VII. liam II. Spencer '36 s.; William k White '3S.
 WESTPORT--Richard w. Cut. led .38; Donald Wilhelm '38.
 WILI.IMANTIC - Frederick B IIaddad ,3s:Herbert E. Johnsor '35 E.
 WINDSOR, Douglas L. Brook. '3S; Robert w. Clark '37 s.; Fred eric 5. Stiimar ,3G 5.
 TWISTED David L. Atwood '3S; Charles E. SeIovcr, Jr., '3G.
 ' 7 fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
STRAND

",rhe Mighty Barnump starring Wallace Beery and a grand :sup-i porting cast that includes Adoiphe Menjou, Virginia Bruce, Rochelle Hudson and Janet Beecher, heads the splendid double feature pro-. gram at Warner Brothers Strand thetaer to-day and to-morrow.
 The film, which Walter Lang ex-. pertly directed for. release through United Artists. begging just q century ago, in 1885, when Barnum left his falling Bowery grocery, rented q livery stable and became q show man exhibiting Bnch aoquisitiions as q two-headnd calf, q couple of reptile monstroBities and an aged negress named Joice Heth, hailed us IG0 years old and the nurse Of the infant George Washington.
 The expose of this exhibit ns Q hoax and the subsequent breaking up of tho museum by an enraged crowd of patrons when the beard- cd lady shows masculine character istics: tho burning of the museum; the triumphant debut of Jenny Lind and the fiaeco which Bur. num's absurd social biunders mako of the magnificent dinner he, gives for her. are the highlights of the picture.
 The story ia stpdded with warm human touches and chock full Of hilarious comedy Janet Beecher shines ns tho stern New England wife who frowus on Barnum's wild ventures and Rochelle Hudson Is excellent as his pretty wnrd, Who has tho misfortune Co fall inadly in loVo with Che tipping MT Waiah. The nounqnpes showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Scout News

Announcemer of the local com mittee on the jamboree celebration to be held next August in Washing ton, D. C., has been made by El- lis Phelan, Chairman of the c0un- ell committee on rallies. According to present plans there will Do q local delegation of 38 scouts and three leaders, allowing for one representative from each troop In the city. Applications from each troop may be filed until April ], but n $y5 deposit to cover expen- ses of the stay in Washington must be made with the applications.
 Other members of the commit tee are John M. Burrcll, council president; Samuel. r. Williams, Jr., council treasurer; Leon II. French, vice-prcsident, to have charge of equipment; Herbert $. Root, court of honor chairman, to have charge of personnel selection; Frederick s. Smith, troop organization chair man, who will serve as treasurer of tbe' Jamboree activities, ana Lewis J. Hart, James Darcey, Herman J. Weisman, Louis A. Walsh and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston who will serve as sec- retary. 8.9
 The local Girl Scout council has been allotted $3,3b1.96 for cxpen- ses during the coming year as their share of the recent com bined campaign for funds, 1t was report ed nt the recent annual meeting. This amount represents less than the budget of last year and tt has been reported that tho council will take action on tine possibility Of conducting .n separate drive next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers State theater Include '"The Right to Live" w. Somerset Maughan's great story, with Josephine Hutch inson, star of ''aanpIness Ahead" playing her first screen dramatic role, George Brentgnnd Colin Give supporting her.. !" The companion feature Is the Zane Grey classic of American frontier days; "West of the Pecos" and virile, he-man Richard Dix Is in the leading role.
 Tomorrow night another of the popular State theater Radio Ann ateur Broadcasts will be held, this change of date has been made necessary because of the States new vaudeville policy which starts on Friday of this week. These broadcasts. from the stage of the theatcr have been growing moro popular each week and 6 great show has been arranged for to- morrow night with some exception ally fine talent on the program.
 The States new screen show on Wednesday and Thursday will jn- cIude "The Silver Streak" which brings to the public the first glimpses of the Burlington rall- roads famous Burlington Zephyr" rechristened Silver Streak" for the picture. M
 A strong plot has been woven around this new monarch of the rails that affords excitment and suspense. Of course there Is q love story interwoven and the principals are Charles Starrett. handsome leading man, and Sally Blanc. 4E
 The companion feature will pre- sent Jessie Mathews, favorlte of the British music halls and q new screen star, in the musical roc nance "Evergreenp, which rec ceivcd q tremendous ovatoin when 1t was recently presented at the world famed Radio City Music hall.
 On Friday the state begins its new policy, presenting deluxe vaudeville programs, selected from the worlds finest acts, every Fri day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday together with first run feature picture. Feature phOtoplays will be programmed on Tuesday We'd nesday and Thurgday. Evening prices will prevail on Saturdays after 3 D. m. so patrons can save money and avoid the crowds by attending the carly matinee on this day. Watch the newspapers for further announcements of the first giant vaudeville show which begins this Friday. t F31&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
M The Local Theaters
PoLI's

To-day and tomorrow will wit ness at Polls the final showings of tho greatest picture shown in town in many years, David Copperfeld" with its great cast of G5 stars in- cluded among the many being w. c. Fields and Lionel Barrymore. Wednesday will bring to town G program that will rival any in the entire Upted States for it's. value, double feature program that all theaters would be proud 10 pro- claim from their highest points. The first feature is the lovers of When Ladies Meet Robert Mont gomery and Ann Harding in "Bi- ography of A Bachelor Girl' the intimate diary of one of the mod ern girls. who kisses and tells, to- day there are bachelor girls and spinster and the difference between them Is that the bachelor girl lives alone with her memories while tho poor spinstcr she just lives alone i. z. the thought that you may de- rive from this Is defiected in "Bi- ogmphy of q Bachelor Girf' and with the two above named stars and assisting them will be Edward
 Everett Horton and Edward Ar mold.
 The second feature Is also an all- star cast show with Ben Lyon, Thelma Todd. Pert Kelton, 'Skeets' | Gallagher and host of others in its ranks. The title of this is
 Lightning Strikes Twice.
 Surely here Is m attractive pro- gram for Wednesday, Thursday.
 Friday, and then add to tho above program on Wednesday night only.
 the additional treat of the great
 est amateur show you have ever
 seen, Waterbury's original Talent
 Quest Contest which has us it's
 mast er- -of-ceremonie the inimit- able Harry Shaw, and who can
 doubt that here is the ne-plus-ultra of entertainment. Harry will be
 back this week with his guest stars
 and witticisims. that caused such
 q sensation on his last visit here and
 now he will be permanent fix-
 ture of these nights until their cli- max. Af
 Don't miss this .nid-week pro
 gram and try to get in Wednesday , night and we feel sure that you will never again miss another of
 these great fun-feasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
KNIGHTS INITIATE
 "A CANDIDATES

First and second degrees were conferred on a closs of 24 candi- dates of Sheridan council Knights of Columbus, of this city, and Ojeda council of Naugatuck yes terday afternoon in Hibernian hall. Grand Knight John Robinson con- ducted the installation of the class. four of whom were members of the Naugatuck council. Refreshments were served and an entertainment presented under the direction of Patrick Wallace following the cere- monies. Rev James M. Coughlin. assistant pastor of St Francis Xav- fer church was introduced as the newly appointed chaplain Grand Knight Henry Daly of Naugatuck was q guest at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Have you heard that Michael Harmon has been made a member of the committee arranging the annual Niagara College senior ball to be given next Friday evening in the Cataract House in Niagara, N. Y Doc" Peytons ork, which played several times here in 1884 has been secured to furnish the rhyhms J. F. Burns secretary of the Sco will Foremens Association Inc is extending invitations for the 2st annual banquet of the organization at the Hotel Elton, Saturday evening February g. Humiston School in Cheshire suspended sessions Thursday and Friday due to the heavy storms Marjorie stt and Harold Parks, undergrads at Pratt Institute weekended in Cheshire Charles Kent of the town and around again after being hospitazed in New Haven for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Members. of high school boys clubs in the Central YMCA >are eagerly looking forward to and making plans for participation In the Annual State older Boys Con- ference to be held February Q and 10. This year the conference Will take place at Springfield College fn Springfield, Mass. The theme of the conference will be How Hi-Y Can Help Boys to Meet New Life Situations
 Roy E. Walch, prominent Crosby teacher, and chairman of the high school boys committee of hot Y, is to be one of the adult discus- sion group leaders. This particular. subject is "Hi-Y In the School" MT. Watch is particularly fitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FORUM LISTENERS
 HEAR FRANK COAN

"Italy's Scheme of Empire" was the subject discussed last night at the Second church forum by Frank Speer Coan. an authority on poli- tical economy. MT Coan is secre- tary of the English Speaking union. He said that recent territorial con- sessions to Italy by France have healed Q possible cause of war in Europe and have helped Italy up q step in her plan to build up an em- pire.
 Italy is regarded by Turkey as the latter's enemy No l, the speak CT declared, because Of Mussolinis E Implied threats of expansion in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
GARDEN

High-kcyed thrills, charming r0- nance and politlcian's manipula- tons blend together to make Of Might Alarm" which opened nt tho Garden theater. an exciting af- ternoon or evening for every mem- Der of the family.
 The story you'll love; starting with its scenes of the iire-chasinB reporter who neglects his own col- iumn every time he hears nn en- zine drive by, and ending with the meiodramatic finish, where houses crumble. roofs crash and hair breath rescucs are accomplished.
 Bruce Cabot. is the young report CT playing for the hand of lovely Judith Allen, a fellow reporter. The stumbling block in the way of smooth romance is Helcn's father. q wealthy manufacturers and boss of the town.
 IT. B. Warner with hls usual flaw less performance. plays the father, and though he changes his tactics in the end. he is not above using the city administration to gain cer- tain concessions. And these con- sessions endanger the lives of the mon and women he employs in his various industries.
 The companion feature ia "The Prescott Kid" starring Tim Me- Coy. Comedy. and news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Good Evening.
LINES FROM HYMN"

When winds are raging OCT the upper ocean 2. And pillows wild contend with angry roar, 'Tis said, far down beneath the wild commotion
 That peaceful stiffness reigneth evermore. Far. far beneath, the noise of tempests dieths
 And silver waves chime ever peacefully, And no rude storm, how fierce soe'er it flyeth Disturbs the Sabbath of that deeper sea. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Pertinent paragraphs. The terraced hills in back of the baseball diamond at Fulton Park made perfect natural ski course last few days and brought out enthusiasts for this enervating sport every day. Al Jarle the former Watertown athlete will be among the Holy Cross ball players reporting for early practice in February Al is counted varsity pitcher this sea- son. He is sophomore at the Worcester institution Our thanks the Highander Club for tickets to it's third annual dance to be held at the North End Thursday night Complaint department motorists who leave their cars the middle of the road while they errands thus fore in passing into the deep snoW really ought to know better The holds good for the withdrawing motor
 st who thinks sign of skill to speed along the treacher streets careenng from side to side and soaring the day lights out of sober-minded persons. ......-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Things neuer kne1O tM now Waterbury gets c stGte grdnt lieu o tares aounting to $1S3%G for the 413 acres Of and m tue Muttatuck Stdte Forest y,ng im our to1on limits. The little tOWn Of Vo~ntoWn paid tar rate of 70 mills in 1934. Tue loa0est tdG rdte in the stdte in 1934 in Morris - ntls The total value Of tarable propey of 19S3 lists IS gYeater in Greenacich than n to $I62, ,4G9,314
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Editor, Tau Toa0er Topics: It is high time that Waterbury started so,nethng to attrGct little attention to itself. And have idea that # que emuated Hurt f0rd Winsted by becomaing tloOor conscious, 1Oe c0uLd do that very thing You knoaO late i June avery body in Neao En0land throngs Elizabeth Park m Hurt ford to see the Earer im the momth the amrel display tt Winsted is advertised Waterbury can offer both ldrel and at the proper sedSons We hdve Oar laurel display Fulton Park, roses in Hanton Park. Why not augem them aOh display that would dazzle the beholders? Carrie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
How do you Hke tue choice?

fs. HoU do y0u Hke tue choice? N010 that tue Legsldture is expect dny dug to yetition presented Co have the sony sparr0 nude the state brd Remember ta0o years ago effort failed to have tue rose-breasted 0rosbeah tnk a0as, nude tue state bird The Legislature couldn't see dt 1Oay pr0bnbLy never hdving q rOsebredsted grosbedk The song sparroV ought to get more attention Don't confuse aOith tue ordnary side-street sparroW ts C beautifnl snOer and tue red hdrbinger Of sprlng
 much nore than tue buebird of aO0m tue poets have sung. TaU Ton0er Topics. one vote for tue sony sp1rrOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Copper stock streets. .Glancing through the list of stocks inventory o esate tast s0eek the eye caught the Hecla and Calumet Copper Co. HoU
 apy people ow hey ptayed part in the development 0f oar own fair toon" .. Yom kmow of Heclo and Sscers. HeclG and Calumet streets named atter the HeciG and Calumet Copper company, stock in achch booed during the early dGys Of the World War a0hen America redLiy becGme Stock ET- cd,ige -c0nscious WGterburidns interested in the st0c and a0hen the streets opened and names demanded, aVeu HecG and Calumet just popped right Ont. 't K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

The Tower tonight extends sympathy to Raymond Shove of South Elm street in the loss of his genial mother
 knew personally of the love and devotion that Ray had for mother and realize the that comes with Mrs Shoves passing She kind mother, woman of high Character friendly neghbor and citizen of which Wa terbury justly proud Countless friends mourn her passing. May she rest in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Anslvers To
 Test Quesfions

I la
 Below are the answcrs to fest GucstiOns printed on Page {. v i. April 2l ...-2. No. but they may bee come natnrnIixed citizens. S. Greenland, If Ausfralln Do regarded as c continent.
 4. No. they gre returped. fO ille writer or sender if sa retnrri name and address is given.
 5. One foot and one itlcII.
 C. Theodore Roosevelt.
 C.. Death Valley. CnIis.
 c. Roosevelt field, Long Islnmf. N. ".
 C.. G.2e0. r,-'' 'f'''-f 70. Four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
sS TURKEYS FOR FUR PIECE

stropgsviIie. o--UP)--A fox which Killed % turkeys nt the Steve Mikoiajczyk homo, is now resting in n furrier's shop. After the S second. MT and Mrs MikoI. ajcgyk ceiled their dogs, loaded thelr shotgun and bagged him. Mrs MikOIatczyk 10 having . new fuF neckpiece made. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

The Social Touch .. MT and Mrs Montgomery Glass. gow wish the of your attendance at dance in honor of their ebutante daughter Gadice Saturday night the steenh MT Glasgow adds the plea that sucker take (ladce off his hands He's had her now for 34 years
 The Rouse em-up Boys will hold bachelor party next Tuesday for Benny Gooz who has finally and done it. The usual ocoor stories will prevail after the repast. Prince Gogh requests the and addresses of all the eligible young ladies in the community. The intentions to do little possible for the exchange of title and zua Iva B9pot and Olaf Aot will be honored with your at their teeaee in the Friday night when they will endeavor crack few ribs in their weekly hug Freddy Fussbudget invites you to at tend his musical debut this Thursday afternoon Freddy finally figures fddlng his forte He will play numbers he can't pronounce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
coILEdE GETs RARE DooK

Williamsburg. va---tUP) "A rare
 first edition of Adam Smiths Wealth of Natlons' has bee pre-
 scented William and Mary college by Homer D. VanderbIue. Of New York. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

how the broke and discouraged Barnum, having lost hls fortune neglccting his business to squire the courage to start anew by q chance meeting with tho tiny Tom Thumb will put lump in your throat and q tear in your eye.
 The companion feature is the thrilling melodrama "Men of tho Night" with Bruce Enbot and, Ju- dith J'llon in the leading roles. Woslnesdny brings Katharine Hep. burn in "'rho Little Minlntef'' and frho Band pinge on" with Robert Young, Deity Furnesa. Leo car.illc and nthnr@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
CITIES oUTPAY COUNTIES

Richmond, va--(UP)-Revenle payments of 24 Virginia cities into the state treasury during the past fiscal year surpassed those of 100 counties, the state comptroller re- ported recently. The cities paid s3.014,099; the counties, $2.7i0,- 45A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

direction of Asia. Turkey Is in- croasing It's army, navy and air forces because of these threats.