davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Walter WimcIaeu
 On BnOadzCny rraa. marA n.rls,ssa, Copyright lsss pany Mrron
NeuD York Heavfbeat


 y d sn1s s: 2 x. SRsoE.ls o. .v for .a,S hair her of the Rvc movie temple via the Road to out ., her cdac St soh Broadway % S. s s O soSH s % " o VV new InV w Anhe Nchc producer of Abss Irish Rcse and the current Pre- for sSoSsr months lust crtes always top weather Polly ing bothered the and will herself her club Thl
 sauls. Ansy. of 2 turkey taray n ns ns other Wonass wn@s & holding @ SscGs he ingnue delayed as meeting of the Townsend Cub
 s.; s.T tns "is: ssn EIs@s: Pso:. opens up-and then cOlumnist comes Out!"
 Ne. his as S:9 the .s column. .s.. vet S that nat h \. n a ss s s % was sposc s or @ psyo or the ride Because when hs rsceysS the the ns pnSnsd S worked! thought brCEesO why bother himS % <: S:. Ss.s % s n i s.s. % .s s % & s: moving H:'s ss S %a. sa% sS PI $ s % Mn kin remember when she walked with One. AZ CnrsmSns @ hs aisa oi iaias w 1Ss Sss. s s1r & %i D'.is % s: s'%is @ h:y % o %an 1 % You don't .s% anS:Sns F
 
 NE ,s o % @ skinner; amusing n,t s: SS. y sns a 5 's S sadns ss s ] @ about the real heroes in Germany the opposition to Hitler s Morits sky salon. but bring top coa "The Road Gordon Reyols nit: "A star Tel out of Hsaven The lit tho face radio routnesAEchdsl
 Middle of the Nightmares At Tuesday sssa es sst s % ssoapsG The .ysar.od country srI SutIsy ,, S.S her %oers swey They saSSed her into tho aS sn vsn EsSraa on r .saraS :S % nsas G 1s' s 5 Hesr of Che Monarch of Bermuda crew. all @ a cops fighting wid About l:sS StA and BrOadw.y: boy and ,l & The lights ing her Joan ParOn of l7 " seth
 Broadway Love Story Version No 4ASs7 year ago bgges So love hc with obscure newcomer that he % one % hs would hsve her in hollywood or In the brackets the allied professions His clients wearied Sd Sssi costly apparel sS for her. and you know how men when y go M sas ay % SHaeS Ss We'll of She told him she grateful but she had thought and would he stop writing to her phonng put
 @ aos ss @ % S hs @ tn s SsSons g sD nss M % she successfully slip things them Astor Hotels 9, tsn makes her look sssy D'wss % ready sSsis Barrett ssyssty dsD' n t s1s sSs Sss
 od n: the rich s sS the. hs fire The simply terrible" Thanks veddy mitch 2l" rendezvous being crowded dInss; xinHr Murray ss @ a:s' S so pc \: % s:Ss rsaSum on wsss sssS &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

this dreadful word, money, into the politi- cal arena.
 Father Cough lin is Q pas- sionate crusad- CT. He arouses the emotions = the eager de- votion of many, the opposition of many others. Now he has C plan for nnak- ing our system of n A f A prop erty and c Q D 1t Q lis m work. We are not interested A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

A once-Obscure priest flames meteor-like across Che radio heavens, leaving In his wake an lrldescent shower Of new flnan. clal plans, political opinions and social beliefs Loyalty fol. lowed by hundreds of thOusands, bitterly opposed by . legion of foes, Father C0ughlin and his plans for the economic better ment oe America seldom have been subjected to impartial, dis. passionate study by Q recognized authority. Today John T. Flynn, famed author-econOmlst, begins . three-part series of articles giving readers of the Waterbury Democrat . fair and under standable view of "The Coughlin Plan" and It's workings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
,Bsginning Eynn.aIysis Of "TKe (

Q plan and Q strategy.
 AS already stated, his theory is that our troubles are money trou- bles. Bryan said we languished be- cause we did not have enough me- tai money. Father Coughlin says we are in trouble because the lla- tion's money is in the hands of the bankers. He says that the money we use is created by the banker in- stead of being issued by the gov. ernmert and that this function has taken on the nature of Q racket. He would end 1t, take over the banks and use them to end what he calls our money famine.
 Second, as to his plan. It is to take the banking function out of the hands of the bankers and create Q great central bank owned and operated by the government. This bank will exercise great pow- CTS over our money supplies, our price level and our purchasing pow- CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

stand first certain reforms in money and banking advocated by men and schools. Money and bank ing may seem to many Q very dry and drab subject. Also 1t may seem very complex and difficult. But the very simple, Fundamental points on which rather Coughlin relies can be understood by anyone. Furthermore, they are 90 important that no voter can afford not to un- derStand them, because, whatever happens to Father Coughlin and Congressman Lempke, these issues are going to be debated for many years to come.
 The first thing to be understood is Professor Irving Fisher'S famous plan for Q managed currency based on what he calls the commodity dollar.
 DOllar-G0ld
 or Value Measure?
 Tn this country the phrase "sound money" means by common usage money convertible Into gold. More generally, 1t means the gold stand- Ard. But new money theorists in- sist that the gold dollar is not only unsound, but is the unsoundeSt of dollars. The leading exponent of this idea is Prof. Fisher of Yale. And Father Coughlin hos taken this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Seeks to Gain
 Sway in Congress

Third, as to his strategy. Father Coughlin has teamed with the Share-the Wealthers and the Townsendites. And he has organ- ized Q new political party called the Union party with Congressman Lempke of South Dakota as It's presidential candidate. But Father Coughlin doesn't really think he can elect Q President. He is inter- ested in Congress.
 Father Coughlin knows what so many seem to ignore, that Congress is saturated with the very Hnone- tary theories he supports. Take the Presidential curb off Congress and the House would pass bills embody. ing his theories without hesitation.
 Father Coughlin's aim is to elect enough congressman pledged to his theories to Do able to defy the next President, whoever that may be. He hopes therefore to elect some Union party congressman, to throw his support to democrats here and re- publicans there in order to defeat congressman opposed to his money blanks and finally, while pushing Q presidential campaign, to advertise his money theories and thus in- feet voting masses of the West and South in all parties.
 
 Money Theories
 Easy to Understand
 Now then, what about his money theoriesp It Is impossible to un. derstand them unless you under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Incl TT is forty years since the | cross of gold was lifted into the heavens and the mul- titudes were summoned to do battle against the God of Greed by William J. Bryan.
 Now Father Coughlin, hot with oratory for social justice. filings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
"S0und Dollar" Is IInaOund for Buyers

This is the basis of Prof. Fishers theory. And many distinguished economists agree with him. Prof. Fisher says the price of gold chang. es continually. He puts 1t this way: If the dollar were really Q dollar in 1865, then in i008 it was e3.i0. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

the value of the dollar changes. And 1t is not c good measure of value If tho same pieces of silk Is called c yard today, Q yard and c half next year we would think the yard q pretty deceptive unit Of length. If a buShel of wheat is worth c dollar today and 0 dollar and a half next year, what has changed in value the wheat or the dollAr2 Very often 1t is both. But the dollar should not change. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Miss Frances Malia of BOyden street has returned from a cruise to Virginia Beach and Is spending the remainder of her vacation ct Lake George. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Mrs. A. J. Stephens of Thomaston avenue has been spending some time at the camp meeting grounds at Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Mrs. William Hock of Columbia boulevard extensiion is spending a few days fin New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Miss Josephine Moore, with her sister, Miss Evelyn Moore of Driggs street, are spending Q vacation on Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
PRIDE OF WEIGH
 PLANNING OUTING
Affair to Be Held Next Month - Mrs. John
 Doyle HOnOred
WATERVILLE

At this weeks meeting of Pride of Welch circle. Companions of the Forest, final plans were discussed for the annual outing. The event will take place next month 50 that all members may have the opportunity of attending. Many of them are on vacation this month and would be unable to attend at this time. The committees plans call for all ale day boat ride from Bridgeport to New York and return, making the trip on the excursion boat Richard Peck" About three hours ashore will be permitted in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Miss Gertrude Bell and Mrs. George olson of Lone Oak avenue have returned from a vacation spent at Bayview Beach, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Michael Kyros. well-known Thorn- aston avenue restaurant man, left a few days ago on a trip to Greece, where he will visit relatives and old friends. He is travelling on the "Conti de Cavoia" of the Italian line which is making Q special stop at Piraeus, Greece, to enable the large party of which Mir. Kyros is a mem- Der to land ir their native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
FaIrmOsunt Movies

The historical motion picture drama yorktown" and three com- edy subjects made up the program of the weekly picture show at the Fairmount park playground last niaAA. More than two hundred yosngsters attended the perform amee.
 The sewing class at FaiFmoanl park ks working on tht Swedish cos- tunes which are to De woru by the FaIrmount group at the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Russell c. Atherton and family of Essex avenue have re- turned from a motor trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Shower

Mrs. James Hughes of Yale. street recently entertained in honor of Mrs. John Doyle of Willow street, whose marriage took place in June. Her guests were Mrs. Thomas D. Doyle, ST., Mrs. George Heckleman, Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mrs. Arnold Keith, Miss Minnie Mulholland, Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. Margaret Bell. Mrs. Bernice Huylson, Mrs. Frank Lachance, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. F. Quinn, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Miss Rita Quinn and Mrs. John Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates and family of Wheeler street have left for their cottage at Bridgeton, Me-, where they will spend their .vaca- ton. They are accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Henchell and son of Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Book of Cooke street are motoring through Maine and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

park pageant to be held later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

MT. and Mrs. clifford Jones and Mrs. Lillian Jones of Chester ave. nue, recently attended family re- union In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Briefs Miss Mary Castanheira of Thom- aston avenue attended Q farewell party for Frank Prosl, Jr., at Waver- ly inn on Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

New YOrhids, Cornea Otis sknners amusing thesis flying in Readers Digest tout of The New Yoe Henry Wysham Laniers spy stuff in Aaper thrilling reading rs Under. about the heroes Germany the opposition to Hitler The st. Mori2 sky salon. but bring top cat The Road to Glory" ct the Rvo which should priSe excellent is 1t
 Gordon Revels hit "A star Fell Out of Heaven" The Persian Rooms Mario and Fora lovely dancers The trick endngs
 lift the face uzz To N Brandwynnes radio routines-Achd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PASTOR TOUCHES
 CHURCH HISTORY
Waterville Grace M. E. Celebrates 61st Annie
 versary Yesterday

Predicting a possible difference in form" Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Waterville, declared that nevertheless, the church of the fu- ture will remeain basically unchang- ed, at the 61st anniversary service yesterday morning in Waterville. MT. Smiths topic was "The Church of Tomorrow" He also touched briefly on the history of the Waterville parish.
 It was also he said, the Hist an- |niversary of. the first sermon deliver ed by Bishop Francis Asbury, first bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in America.
 MT. Smith declared the birth ot Methodism in the city began in Waterville, where the first meetings were held in year 1914 at the home of John Wheeler near Greystone road. The present church was de- dicated in 1875 with 8 parish of 31 members and 50 children enrolled in the Sunday school, which now has an enrolment of 60 children. A special fellowship service was held at 5::30 o'clock yesterday after noon in the church parlors, follow ed by musical program and re- treatments. Rev. Frederick Sawyer of Unionville and Rev. John Dodson of Southington, former pastors of the church were speakers at the an- f1iversary service last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PETERSON FAMILY
 REUNION ENJOYED
Third Annual Event Next Year to Be Held in New
 burgh, N. Y.

The Peterson family held its sec- ondi annual reunion at the farm of Carl A. Peterson on Spindle Hill Saturday. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut families attended. Next years affair will be held at Orange lake in Newburgh, N. Y.
 Those who attended Saturdays af- fair were: MT. and Mrs. J. E. Peter son, Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dearnaley and daughter, Charlotte, of Newburgh, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. Benton Ten Broeck and children, William and Made line and Joan, of Newburgh: MT. and Mrs. Edward Beahan and son. Vincent, of Newburgh; MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter, Patricia, of Newburgh; MT. and Mrs. Herman Olson and Mrs. Anna Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Burke and children, Anne, Hilda, Edith and John, of Newburgh.
 Swan Johnson, of Higganum; MT. and Mrs. John Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and son, Robert, Mrs. Louisa Ronk, Miss Peters, William Cooney and sons, William and James, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Wood and MT. and Mrs. Gordon Ronk, all of Ncwburgh, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Justin McDonald and daughter, Lois Ann, of New Jersey; MT. and Mrs. Newton Me- rum. MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughters, Arlene and Shirley, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan and children, Priscilla and Ernest, MT. and Mrs. Howard Edminton and children, Barbara, Inez and How ard, Mrs. Edith Brainard and chil- ] dren, Alberta, Cynthia and Harri- son, all of Higganum.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Matthias and children, Jean, Edgar and Doris Miller, of Middletown; MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Corcoran and children, Lawrence and Walter, of Stratford; {; MT. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and daughter, Ingrid, of Darien; MT. and Mrs. Frank Spray and chil- dren, Ruth and George. Mir. and Mrs. John Hassenfeldt, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and son, Har- old, MT. and Mrs. Russell Weaving and son, Russell, all of Naugatuck. MT. and Mrs. Max E. Kraft and ] lchildren, Edna, Lorraine George Z ' r tH. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
TO
 STAGE MISSION
Services at Immaculate Conception Open Last
 Evening for Women

A twwo-week's mission conducted by Fathers Hughes, Boyd and Gil- ligar, Dominican Fathers, opened last evenig. in the church of the Immaculate Conception. The entire services this week will be for women, while the. mems mission will get underway next Cunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock and continue for a week.
 By order of the Most Rev. Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, a col- lection was taken up yesterday morning at all masses to aid the Mexican Bishops in the education of their serninarians to the priest hood. It is proposed to erect a sem mary in the United States where worthy Mexican young men may prepare for the priesthood and later labor in their native land for the salvation of the Mexican people.
 The Rosary Confraternity Society of the parish will receive Holy Com nlunion next Sunday at the 6 o'clock mass. The Holy Angels So- dality will receive Holy Communion next Sunday at the 9 o'clock Mass Tuseday evening devotions and mo- vena in honor of St. Joseph will be held in the upper chudch at 7:S( o'clock for the women and in the basement at the same time for the men.
 The Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered November 9 A Confirmation class was formed yesterday morning after the 9 o'clocl Mass. Next Sunday all Masses vii be on standard time. The census oi the parish is now being taken ur by the priests. Friday evening there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Waterbury Has 37O
 Graduates Of Yale
State Alumni Totals 9,2O6-Cheshire Shows 53, One Less Than Naugatuck and AZ More Than ThOmastOn

New Haven, Sept. 21-There are 4290o Yale alumni, who live in the United States and seventy-six for- eign countries it was learned to- day, when publication of the 1886 Alumni Directory of Yale Univer- sity" was announced. Of these, 9,2O6 live in 281 cities and towns in Connecticut, which has more than 21 per centof the Yale alumni body.
 The Yale alumni include 31 1,OO3 graduates; 579 certificate holders: and 11,327 non-graduatee. There are AIS graduates who hold two or more degrees from Yale. The direc- tory includes the addresses of all but eighty of the 31,O04 graduates.
 Among Yale's oldest living gradu- ates, the directory reveals, are sev- enteen alumni who received their degrees before 1870. The oldest liv- ing graduate is the Rev. Samuel Durham, of Binghamton, N. Y, who is in his 102d year. MT. Durham graduated in 1860. He is the only surviving member of his class, which had 112 members. Henry H. Gorton, class of '62, of Waterford, Conn.,, is in his ninety-seventh year, and is a few weeks older than the Rev. Dr. Charles w. Baldwin, class of '61, of Baltimore, Md. Other Connecticut men who received their degrees at Yale before 1870 are Rev. Dr. c. Sherwood Dickerman, class of '65, of New Haven; Rev. Edward c. Starr, class of '66, of Cornwall; Isaac J. Wild, class of '67, of New Haven; and the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., class of '68, of Hartford.
 There are eighty-two cities and towns in Connecticut which have ten or more alumni. A total of 4,192 live in New Haven and its vicinity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

and 1,O72 in greater Hartford. Bridgeport has 554, Waterbury S70; Meriden 166; Greenwich 160; 9tanl- ford l54; New Britain 149; and New London 1O6.
 The occupational distribution of the alumni nationally shows that the largest number, 5,714, are in the law and the judiciary. Education claims 4.944; commercial enter prises 4,468; industrial enterprises, 4,24B; banking, 3,08S; medicine, 2.724; engineering, 2,54e; the minis try 1,970; and science, 1,O80. There are 622 Yale men engaged in far1n- ing and ranching; 962 are authors, editors, and newSpapermen.
 New York, with 10,135 alumni, is the state with the largest Yale rep- resentation. Connecticut is second with 9,206. Massachusetts, has 2,529; Pennsylvania, 2,456; Ohio, l,785; California, 1,789; and Illinois, 1,731. There are 6,263 alumni living in New York city. Chicago has 1,039: Washington, D. C., 706; Cleveland, 596; Philadelphia, 495; Boston, 472; Pittsburgh, 459; and Los Angeles, 404.
 A total of 1895 Yale men are dis tributed among virtually all the for eign countries. England has 132, Japan has Al, and China has 252. They live in nine African districts and ten Asiatic countries: Two live in Tahiti.
 The distribution of Yale men among Connecticut cities and towns is as follows:
 Ansonia, S6; Branford, 58; Bridge port, 554; Bristol, "A; Canaan, IA; Cheshire, 53; Clinton, 20; Cornwall, 10; Cos Cob, 10; Danbury, 5l; Darien, 36; Deep River, 10; Derby, 66; East Hartford, 20; East Haven, 39; Essex, II; Fairfield, 68: Farm ington, 35; Glastonbury, 15; Glen broow, 21; Greenwich, 160; Guilford, 28; Hamden, 269; Hartford, 806; Lakeville, 9; Litchfleld, 39; Madi- son, 37; Manchester, 18: Meriden, 166; Middletown, 73; Milford, 107; Mt. Carmel, 25; Mystic, II; Nauga- tuck, 54; New Britain, 14s; New Canaan, 40: New Haven, 3,101; New London, 106; New Milford, 18; North Haven, 30; Norwalk, 65; Norwich, 66; Old Greenwich, IA; Old Lyme, 19; Orange, 26; Pine Orchard, II; Plainville, IA; Ridgefield, B; River side, 13; Rockville, 26; Salisbury, 15; Seymour, 22; Shelton, 37; Short Beach, IS; simsbury, 9: southing- ton, 22; So..- Manchester, A; South Norwa1k, 49; Southport, S4; Stamford, 154; Stonington, Il: Storrs, IT! Gs-atford, 69; Sufdeld, 23; Thomaston, Il; Torrington, Al; Wallingford, 87; Washington, 20; Waterbury, s70; Waterford, 10; Wa tertown, AT West Hartford, PA; West Haven, PIT; Westport, 58; Wethersfield, fl; Whitneyville, 19; Willimantic. 23; Windsor, 2s; Win sted, 30; Woodbridge, 34; Wood- bury, 12; Woodmont, 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
POP COMBELLACK | IGNORED BY BAND

More than 800 assembled at Ham, ilton park yesterday to take part in memorial program for the late Nicholas (Pop) Combellack. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, addressed the group.
 The speaker stated the Boys club leader had taught people to live in harmony with each other, without any discordant notes. "It was his life work", he said, land I had the pleasure of working with him for a period of 36 years"
 A concert was given by 8 band made up of men who had learned music through the assistance of MT. Combellack. The band will be called "Combellack's Band" in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Between us. |. . Max ErshIer has high hopes of securing few reserved seats for the World Series. Dr. Louis L. Weinberg will outline plans for the military ball at the muster of David l.. Fannick Post Jewish War Vets, tomorrow eve at the Knights of Pythian rooms. Mrs. Joseph Long and daughter Louise are vacationing in Moo Yawk. Oscar DOucette, genial Button Shopper will sail the of matrmOny October 12. .. "Chick" Kelley and John Cluney sports eds, will be guest speakers at the Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, Clubs smoker tomorrow eve at the Uni versity Club Rooms at the Elton. Howard Neubert has packed up his bags and headed for Chestertown, Md, where he will enroll at Washington College as freshman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Purely personal. Henry P. Laskas has resigned as an enrolee at Camp White 106th Company, CCC, at and John Conrick of Hill street. palsewasies are back at their studies at St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield
 . Sam Thornton, husting educational adviser of the opportunity to win tickets to the Yale and Trinity College football games this year All camper has to do receive Annie Oakley is to sport perfect mark at educational classes Bill Shea, Jr, has secured
 part-time job in the Bean Town while attending Boston College where he registered as freshman last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Shredded thoughts. |. Charley RusSolillo walks up the middeaiSle of M Carmel church Thursday morning with petite Jennie Daddona. His brother Dr. Francis Russolio who is interning in Springfield will be best man. Constance Byers kept her marriage to Al Atkinson secret four months They're now at home to friends on Lexington avenue. State Policeman Pat Quter doing duty nights at the Remington strike area in Middletown Pat looks like million in uniform Doris Mackey is now receiving her mail Mrs. Samuel Andrew The pair were wed quietly in New York last month . Ray Cavanaugh is sporting around town in a new Plymouth sedan When Rays not at the wheel his young sister Eileen pnchhits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
ORDERS REVOKED

Capt. Robin B. Pape of this city has been ordered to report for duty with the 14th coast artillery, Fort Worden, Washington. Orders pre- viously assigning him to Fort Mc- Arthur, Calif., have been revoked.
 The local officer has returned to this country after several years of duty in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
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