davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-26
i. S. OBLIGATIONS
TOLD YOUTH BODY
National Administrator VIII
liams Bares New Job
Opportunities.

The responsibility Of Government in
helping coming generations to van
quish the harmful heritages Of eco
nomic depression was enunciated last
night by Aubrey Williams, national
youth administrator, in an address to
the National Youth Institute In con-
vention at the National Catholic
School for Social Service.
Declaring that until new oppor-
tunities for employment and better
social adjustment are established it "is
the duty Of the Government to Gre
ate greater educational, recreational
and work opportunities" for young peo-
pie, Williams struck out at apostles of
"let-things- take their course" policy
and said that for the first time large
numbers Of persons were unwilling to
accept hard times as natural, un-
preventable circumstance.
There is considerable evidence" he
added, that many people are slowly
but unmistakably coming to the belief
that the Government has definite re-
sponsibilities toward maintaining the
social and economic well-being of its
citizens. Through their votes they are
registering themselves in favor Of
those persons and those policies
which hold that some form of govern
mental action is necessary and that
the welfare of the people is to be put
above special privilege and the in
terests Of property"
Activities Of Agency.
Williams sketched the activities of
his agency, which he said was an Or
ganization mot based on theories, but
on actual. demonstrated needs"
To meet these needs, the N. Y. A.,
he continued, has mot set up waste
fully duplicating machinery, but has,
in large measure, worked through ex-
1sting educational and service agen-
ces."
The youth administrations program
of helping young men and women
through school and college Williams
regarded as function of double USE
fulness, not only providing many with
a means of obtaining an education,
but postponing their entrance into "a
satiated labor market, where they
would be one of millions looking for
q job" s.-
The youth meeting, attended by
more than 100 representatives of va
rious Catholic young peoples groups
throughout the Atlantic and Mid
western States, will close tonight with
a program devoted to home-making
subjects. Speakers will be Miss Clara
Bradley of the National Catholic
School Of Social Service, Mrs. James
F. Ryan and John O'Connor, the lat
ter two discussing practical phases of
the subject. ,..-.
Discussion Of Training.
This morning Mrs William Gath
eral of the National Girl Scouts, Miss
Mary Riley, executive secretary of the
Daughters of Isabella, and Miss Mary
B. Finnan, youth chairman of the In
ternatibnal Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, led discussion of training
and leadership in youth projects. Sis
ter Julie of Rosary College and Miss
Mary G. Hawks of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council, also spoke
Most Rev. Bernard y Shell, auxiliary
bishop Of Chicago, was To speak this
afternoon on "Youth-Our Challenge"
and Miss Katherine 3. Williams, pres
ident of the N. C. C. w., on present
day youth problems.
The program yesterday dealt with
training Of rural youth and vocational
preparation.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Taylor, Col John T., Chemical War
fare Service Reserve, here, ordered to
active duty in Office of the Chief of
Chemical Warfare Service, July 6.
Snidow, Maj. Robert c., Coast Ar
tillery, to be retired June 30.
Weed, Capt. Thomas j., Quarter
master Corps, Fort Jay, N. Y, to Fort
Myer, Va, July Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Hansen, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl L., de-
tached U. S. S. Northampton about
June 8; to duty as Assistant Naval
Inspector Of Machinery, Newport News
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., New
port News, Va.
Creehan, Lieut.. Edward P, orders
April IA modified. To Bureau of En-
gineering, Navy Department, instead
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Hoffner, Lieut.. Carleton c., de-
tached U. S. S. Jacob Jones about
June 6, to Bureau Of Engineering,
Navy Department.
Lovejoy, Lieut.. Ralph L., detached
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va,
about August /, to Asiatic Station.
Parker, Lieut.. Harold E., detached
u. S. S. Tennessee about June %, to
Naval Academy.
Sylvester, Lieut.. Malcolm D., de-
tached U. S. S. Marblehead about
June 6, to Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, D. c.
Weld, Lieut.. Donald M, detached
q. s. S. Nevada about June 8, to Navy
Yafd. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
25cShirts & Shorts

Swiss ribbed shirts,
sizes 26 to "a; broad
cloth shorts, sizes "a
to 80.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, District Department, Amer
lean Federation Of Government En-
ployes, Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner, Phi Delta Delta, Mayfower
Hotel. pm.
Banquet-dance, Delta lambda Sig
ma Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

so prosldent Roosevelt and the IVA has been made c paramount msue, ines been lively,
 E.aglonnalre ln Race
 dordon Browning, of Huntingdon, former congressman, and burgin DoSsett, of Jacksboro, former state American Legion head and country Bchool superintendent are the major oontenders. -
 C. n. wright, of oneida, the third candidate, has campaigned little.
 Dossett favors . local option form of lIquor control, while Browning promlses e statewide referendum for the desire of the people.
 Crump Supports Browning
 Former Rep. D. fl. "BosB" Crump, of Memphis, head of the Shelby county political organization, has given his unqualified support to Browning. Senator Kenneth D. Me- Kellar has come out for DoSsett.
 Tn Memphis, the states most populouS city, repeal is c vital iSs sue. Thousands of dollars are spent annually there for legal liquor from Arkansas, just across the Mississippi river, Business men long have pro- tested against this flow of money outside the state.
 The race for the congressional seat from the fifth tNashville) dis- trict, left vacant by the recent death of Speaker Joseph W. Burns, is cen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Playground Activities
WASHINGTON

4 pct show and Q boat show will be the feature at the Washington Park playground this afternoon. The shows will start at 2 o'clock and continue through till judges have passe dthe winners in either contest, Park supervisors will be the judges in these shows.
 Ten bouts were held at the Washs ington park playground yesterday and . huge crowd turned out tO see the youngsters swing leather. This boxing program started last night proved 50 popular that many more sessions are expected In the future.
 Results were aB follows: Anthony Molleca drew with James McCarry: A. Delbulmo and John O'Connor, draw; Clarence Darcy defeated D.. Peich; Monzello defeated RenZoni; D. Martin defeated Jack Griffin; John Maher and Id Hogan fought 6 draw; Jack Coffee and Jack Ne- libles, draw; John Drew and Bob Murphy; eheehan and Murphy, draw; and John Donahue and !. Bull, draw.
 Each bout went for two rounds of two minutes each. Judges were Id Sheen, John Kelly and D. Mul- lsgan. Timer, Henry Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
HAMILTON

A Rlee club battle of music will be held tonight when the respec- tive singing groups of Hamilton and Town Plot playgrounds get ogether ct the Hamilton Park baseball dia- mond. The singing will start at 0:30 o'clock end extra bloachers have been erected to accommodate the crowd.
 Edward o'Donnell and Miss Chrisine Kelly have trained the East End children and Henry Del- Pc and John Bedell are in charge o fthe Town Plot singers.
 Members of the Hamilton Park group are: Evelyn Morrissey, Eil' cen Noonan, Alba Saturno, Patri" ola Lord, Mary Lord, Marie Ayotte, Althea Dilger, Roslyn Shea, Mary J. Shea, Evelyn sheehy, Alberta Smith, Ethel Stevens, Charles 0atanEaro, Ada O'Conneli, Betty Barry, Betty Phelan, Shirley Manfredi, Carfnela Verrastro, Barbara Dunn, Mary Clancy, Anna Mae Fenian, Ruth k1FBhlIltl1 AkViVAA &Ah0AJt
 Noonar, Eleanor Ayotte, Dorothy Grady, Ethel Grant, Mary Louise Dwyer, Robert Barnett, Alice Grant Rhoda DeNoto, Nancy oabatina' Rose paAtore, Shirley Hartley Eleanor Faioweli, Lawrence Ratte- man, Marie DeNoto, Buddy Keay. ney, Robert Kelly, James Lofd' dcorRo Lord, Arthur o'Neil. Ray mond Kearnoy, Audrey Holmes
 Also Marita ohent, Marjorie Jane Bowen, Shirley Walters, Lei. la Mae walters, Rita Conion, Mate OTeary. DoDrothy OLeAry, George 0rahafn, Bud Marcell,is. James Dougherty, Mary Dolgcr, Adellnc Rupoo, William Graham, oeorge, Chamborlain, Thomas Mates, Paul 0uiligenao, Henry King, Vito Mar rieneIll, James ITgan, Peggy buoo, Mildred Pierson, Bernice BonnetV md Eve Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
TOBACCO CROP OF
 CONN. HARVESTED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 3i--(UP)--- Valued at 10,600,000, Connecticuts tobacco crop Is being harvested this week. The crop is said by w. 6. Mid- daugh, executive ofiicer of the United States agriculture conservation pro- gram, to be about two.thirds of tho total of thc entire Connecticut val- ley crop, valued at 1i0,000000.
 While tho aggregate acreage in this section is from lb to 20 per cent greater than last year, due to the lifting of restrictions by the disSolu- ton of the AAA, benefit payments from tho government to contract signing growers this season will take a sharp tumble.
 About . million dollars Q year for. Ynerly came Into the state through AAA, Middaugh said no doubted that lO30 payments in connection with the soil conservation program would exceed e260,OO0.
 Growers and tobacco experts alike arc enthusiastic over the superior quality and weight of this years bumper crop. "Weve got marvellous tobacco this year." said Albert F. Newheld, of the Hatman Tobacco co. Crops have 50 fer escaped dam. ego by hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
FULLER

Some IiB children searched for tho marked peanuts in the peanut hunt ct the Fuller street playground yesterday afternoon. The hunt was supervised by Misses Helen Noona1, Rose Carroll and David Hculiy and Head Supervisor Thomas Dwycr.
 winners in tho contest were Betty Hale, Raymond Daniel, William Davino, Vito santora. William Le. Paige and Ruth Waish.
 Matardo ManSolli was elected president Of tho playground's iin' ture club at Q meeting yesterday morning, Leo Cafiery was chogen vice -pr0sident. A hike Is planned for Aug. iI. Mfr. Dwyer and Joseph An- thony are in charge Of tho group,
 A rehearsal of tho plAyground'S choral club was held this morning ct 10 o'clock at tho Washington park community house. Miss Cath. orino Kelley will be pianist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
DEPUTY MINISTER
 OF MINES BURNED

Debec, Me, July 3i--(UP)--Nor- man Mackenzie. CT. deputy minis- ter # mines and works for the prov. ince of Nova Scotia, was burned to death ct gebec Lake late yesterday when he ran into Q burning cottage in futile effort to retrieve his be- longings.
 Hc was trapped in c sudden burst of flame. Intense heat prevented other members of the family from attempting rescue. His body was re- covered later.
 The cottage was owned by Mac- KensIe's daughter. Mrs. Edwin T. Wyman of Brookllne, Mass, whom tho minister and another daughter Mabel were visiting. Three other daughters also survive.
 NiEe loss was estimated at oss0oQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
HOMELESS MEN TO
 BE HANDED HELP

Hartford, Conn, July 3i--tUP)-- Its ell well again with several nun. dred homeless men who were dumped on the streets here with the closing of several WPA transient camps, and who thought they would have to De- come proficient once more in tne old approach which starts or With on "Iioy, buddyI" The city IS going to care for them.
 The public welfare board today made preparations to use the tram sient camp ct Nchantic, at HartfordS expense, to house the homeless men, many of them the common variety hobo, starting August i6.
 The camp is on state property, and It's use for this purpose re- Quired action by both state and city authorities.
 The men were taken of the streets during the devastating March flood when the city shelter was swept down the roaring Connecticut river. Their ideal life at WPA transient camps was rudely interrupted about two weeks ago when shut-down order came through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
DIVISION ST. DIVISION STREET

Children of tho Division street playground will enter pets ifl q pet shoW this aftarnoon with prizes be. ing awarded to the smallest, largest, cutest, funniest and oldest pets.
 The show will start at 2 o'clock and all entries must Do on c leash.
 Pino.weaved pockotbookS, door stops and ash trays will be made in Q papercraft class session this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Leona 0raVelIne in charge. Tho Airplane building class will meet this afternoon. The midget Softs ballt cam will encounter the Fulton parks playground midget team At 7:S0 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
LOCAL JEWRY N
 AIDS FIGHT
$3OO,OOO Donated to Aid Jews in Germany By
 \ American Cities

Three hundred thousand dollars-- sum greater than the aggregate contributions from all other coun- trles.-was contributed by American Jews during 1885 through the Am- erican Jewish joint distribution conn mittee for the rehabilitation of Jews within Germany, according to . re- port made public by that comFiit- tee ko Jewish leaders of Waterbury, who are members of It's national council. This is exclusive of the monye spent by the Joint dstribu- ton committee for refugees and in aid Of Jews in eastern Europe.
 Members of the national council of the joint distribution commit tee in this city include Attorney Herman J. Weisman.
 Waterbury was recently cited by the joint distribution committee, chief American agency extending aid to Jews overseas, for the gen- erous contributions of it's Jewish residents to that committees fund raising campaign.
 The report, entitled "Aid to Jews in Germany" contains c foreword by Felix M. Warburg, honorary chairman of the Jonit Distribution committee, and is the first of four reports describing the work of the J. D. Q. during i036 in Germany, Poland and other lands of central and eastern Europe.
 The report tells how the Jews of Germany, during the year uni1ed within the framework of the Reich vertretung der Juden in Deutschland (the Reich Representation of Jews nj Germany and It's operating agency, the Zentral Ausschuss for Hllte und Aufbau (Central Commit; tee for Relief and Reconstructoin) i, the various agencies dealing with tho special problems created by the policies of the National Socialist government. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
WORKER KILLED,
 ANOTHER HURT

Boston, July 3i.--(UP). .--Ono PWA worker was killed and another injured today when struck by c steam shovel crane on the new Park street subway project. Patrick Q. Gibbons, 50, of Boston, was dead on arrival ct . hospital. John II. Barry, 20, of Boston, suffered head injuries. It was the second fatality on the project. 4 month ago c work man fell from . ladder and was in. jured fatally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
FULTON

Herbert JahS and ]. Bobbine pre- dueed winners In the sail boat con. tost at Fulton Park playground yesterday when thoir entries woii awards in tho boat show sporisorco by tho supervisors. Bruce Martone. 1: motor boat proved the cream o1 the crop in that class. .,..
 Most seaworthy entry. Vincent Morrone; best rigged, Dan Caie- brese; best homemade, Russell bala- win: most modern, Herbert jabs.
 The weekly meeting of the sew ing classes was held yesterday af- tornoon ct tho playground With MlsA Ann Ryan in charge. The dancing and dramatic classes will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
ARE
 AMONG PATENTEkS

Several persons in Waterbury and vicinity were granted patents in Washington, D. O., dnrine tho past week. Arthur w. Hayden Of this city received Q patent on an electric motor while to Edmund D. James of Middlebury went patent for . resilient attaching clip. flo assigned his rights to the Bcovill Manufacturing company. Martin L. Martus of Woodbury and E. H Rocker of this city received Q joint patent on a primary cell, 0uEinard ?. Peterson of Naugatuck received c patent on 6 safety pin package. He assigned his rights to the Ris- don Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Dog Warden Called;
 Little Boy Bitten

Dog Warden Coleman oLOughlin was called by. police today after re ceipt of Q complaint that Dick Smith, 3 years old. son of MF. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of 375 HcH1eStead avenue, had been bitten by . dog. Police said the animal was registeT- cd in the name of Thomas Ward Of 46 Cedar avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
ORANGE ST. GIRL
 WINS FUR COAT

The good fortune of winning Q fur coat as Q door prize was had by Miss Wanda Lewdaski of 226 Orange street. Wednesday night Miss Lew- daski attended the Poli theater and received the award donated by the Lorraine Fur Shop. On the stage of the theater, the latest styles in furs were shown by models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
McGILLICUDDY DIES

Lewiston, Me, July 3i-(UP)-- Former Congressman Daniel J. Me- Oillicuddy, ", thrice mayor and widely-known Maine attorney, died last night after Q long illness. He served in the 62nd, 63nd and 64th congress. Ho drafted the first work mems compensation act to raSs con. gresg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

street companies. According Co the Are marshal's ofileo the painter, Louis DePabrltls. of 90 WateEville street, splashed some of the remover Into on electric light socket and it came Into contact with Q wire. The alarm was answered shortly before i:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
REPEAL ISSUE IN TENNESSEE
Local Option Plan In. dOrsed By One Candi.
 date for Governor
Ny IT. L. SANFORD Limited Press Stan Correanond0nLl

NOUsspM AHOyg UseM OyHHNeRWAt8ShbpI
 Nashville, Tenn, July 3i--(UP)--. Repeal Of state prohibition laws will be ono of the important issues fac. ing voters of this state when they 90 to the primary polls August c to nominate democratic candidates.
 There will be no republican state primary. The state committee named . few candidates, but none of them has carnpaigned for major ofilces. Democratic nominations are taIlta- mount to election.
 While there iB no fight of na. tlonal significance in the state, the internal strife has been bitter. The race for the democratic guberna. tcriai nomination, in which loyalty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
PEARL STREET

Children of the Pearl street com munlty house vacation school trav- eled to Lakewood park yesterday to enjoy Q picnic and outing. Eighty students were present and swimming and marshmallow roast were on. joycd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

tered in 0 three-way fight between VIII T. Cheek, financier; Carlton Loser, county attorney general, and Richard Atkinson, former county attorney general, oil of Nashville.
 Junior U. 6. Senator Nathan Bachman, up for renominatiotl, is expected to win easily over his op~ John R. Neal, Knoxville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Denise Waseige, has beon pro. claimed the most perfecb girl in Parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
CULHANE HOME FIRE DAMAGED
Paint Remover Falling Into Light Socket Is
 Cause of Blaze

A blaze which resulted when . small quantity of paint remover was dropped into an electric light socket caused considerable damage to . bedroom at the home of State Sen. ator George T. Culhane, 76 Euclid avenue, yesterday afternoon.
 The fire was extinguished by flre' men from the Burton and WILLOW
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FORTY AND EIGHT

Initiation of a class of 26 candi-
dates next Saturday night will be
made a gala occasion by the Districts
voiture Of the playground of the
American Legion. A parade will pre-
cede the wreck" and a dance at
the Continental Hotel concludes the
program.
Headed by Grand Chef de Care
Jess Chaillet. the procession will leave
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street at 5:45. 1t will proceed east
to Constitution avenue, and on that
thoroughfare to North Capitol street.
then north to the hotel The wreck"
will follow Immediately. There will
be dancing from 10:l5 to /. A buffet
supper will be served.
The wreck" will be in charge of
Grand Conducteur Cassard Schroth,
who also is head Of the committee
arranging the Forty and Eight New
Year eve party to be held ut the
Mayfiower Hotel. Many reservations
have been made for the New Year
eve celebration and it is believed the
attendance will reach 800.
The District Grand Voiture has
made substantial contributions Of
canned foods to the Eight and Forty
to be distributed at the latter or
ganization's Christmas party held for
the needy.
Francis Miller, foreman of the rail-
road crew, reported at the last voiture
meeting Q considerable increase in the
box car fund. A contract for the
construction Of locomotive and box
car. modelled on the lines Of the
40 and 8" equipment used for con.
veying American troops over the
French railroads during the World
War, soon will be drawn and the Dis.
trict Grand voiture expects to have
Its train rolling before Winter u gone.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Naval Reserve to Fight
For Better Armory Here
Local Officers Plan to Take Fight for New
Building Direct to
Congress.

~ OFFICERS of the 1st Bat
talon. United States Naval
Reserves In the District of
~ Columbia, are formulating
plans to make an effort before Con-
gress to have the armory training ia
cilities bettered. They are going to
try to convince Congress that the Re-
serve at the National Capital should
have a building constructed especially
for naval training which would serve
as a model tor other Naval Reserve
units throughout the country The
local Reserve does not have either a
suitable building or proper ship train
ing facilities, although the Navy De-
partment Is assigning ships to other
Reserve units In various parts of the
country.
The local officers prepared their
plans for building last year and it
met uninterrupted sailing through the
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard and officials of the Navy De-
partment. and it was even reported
that Secretary Swanson approved it.
However, when it reached the Naval
Affairs Committee of the House some
one in the Navy Department sent a
letter to the effect that the project
was not in harmony with the Federal
Governments fiscal plan at that time
1t appears the local Reserve off,
GERS. who have the responsibility of
properly training the local contingent,
will have to make determined ef-
fort on their own initiative to con-
vince the members of Congress that
the project Is one which should re-
| ceive immediate approval. Not only
is the proposed building planned to
take care of the Naval Reserve units
drilling here, but Of the Marine Corps
Reserve.
The naval contingent is in an old
building which was used as a COM
mercial storehouse prior to the World
War and the Marine Corps Reserve
is occupying an old building in
Louisiana avenue where there are no
| facilities for outdoor drilling, or even
for indoor drilling for a large con-
tingent.
Hc lOtdl CIldpGSE Ol Iue OlllIeQ
States Naval Reserve Officers Asso-
citation has gone on record as ap-
proving a project to give adequate
training facilities to the local Reserve
Lieut. James E. Sullivan, COM
mander of the local Reserve battalion,
gave high praise last week to members
of the Volunteer Reserve Oficers
Corps here. While these officers are
not required TO attend drills as the
Fleet Reserve, nevertheless, he said,
many of them attend the weekly
meetings and participate in the ac-
/ tivitieS. He said the volunteer officers
are of great benefit to the organiza-
ton in instructing classes of enlisted
men and conducting examinations of
enlisted men for promotion. as we'll as
any other duties. They also are active
in the local chapter of the United
States Naval Reserve Officers Asso-
citation.
/ Lieut.. Sullivan is behind a move
ment which has for its purpose the
provision of sufficient funds to pro-
vide these officers with training duty