davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Lloyd George Lauds
 Jews Achievements
Declares It Inconcevable That Britain Will Relinqush
 Task Half Done in Palestine

New York - David Lloyd George, War; time Prime Minister of Great Britain, convinced that the Jews have made Q remarkable economic regeneration of the Holy Land", be- lieves 1t "inconceivable" that the British Government will relinquish her trusteeship of Palestine when the task is only half done".
 His statement was made public to- day by Harold Jacobi, chairman of Might of Stars", huge benefit show to be given for the United Palestine Appeal at Madison Square Garden on November l7th. Lloyd Georges message Is to be included in the Might of Stars" annual reviewing Jewish achievements in Palestine during the past twenty years since the issuance of the Balfour Declara- ton by the British Government on November 2, 1917. The Declaration pledged the government to the es- tablishment of 8 Jewish National Home in Palestine.
 The British statesman's message to American Jewry refers to the lact that the United Sattes Government assented to the administration ct Palestine by the British Govern ment so that a Jewish National Home might be established in the Holy Land. He also praises the work of the Palestine Foundation Fund, for whom funds are raised by the United Palestine Appeal to settle iia Palestine Jews from lands of op- pression.
 The message made public by MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

into two armies, the "Red' and the "Blue," the participants of which will enter a contest for the 1o3T. 1888 season. Points will be based on new members, weekly attendance and reinstatement of old members.
 The rosters follow: Commander h-chief, Joseph Caron; military aide colonel, Clayton Wheeler chap lain, Rev. Alison J. Smith; pianist, Leith Morton.
 Red Army-Major General, Wil- bur Burton; Company "A" captain, Ernest Leonard; Charles Doolittle, George Angle, Thomas Dimock, Ed- ward Ranslow: Company "B," cap- tain, Frederick R. Book; Thomas Burton, Arthur Twelves, A. K. War ren, Howard Hornbecker; Company e." captain, Robert Taylor: Will fam Westwood, Lawrence Vibbert, Jr., James Brodie, Marvin Niven; Company D." captain, George Bur- goyne; Sherman Brown, ST.. o. L. Shade, Edward Zaugg, Milton Bur- goyne; out of town division, Eugene kAVVCAAAA00 VA 6VAAVubAAp SOAAAAsS &N . thur Westwood of Delaware, Ohio, Beecher Flannery of Terryville, Conn
 Blue Army-Major General, Minot Greene; Company "A" captain, Howard Grilley; Vincent Leonard, William Hornbecker, s h e m e n Brown, Jr., Merton Hornbecker; Company "B," captain, Allen Fair hurst; Barry Hughson, Randolph Book, Cecil Knauss, George Horn- becker; Company "C,', captain, J, II. Twelves; Barrett Brown, Gift Butcher, Irving Nygren, Reinhold Book; Company p" captain, J: O. Bassett; George Obenauer, Ray Will son, Charles Probert, Walter Book {; out of town division, Rev. Mulford B. Simonson of Brooklyn, N. F., Rev. c. Whitefleld Simonson of Milford, Arthur Kellas of Waterbury, James Rice of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

restraint, not overemphasizlng in the beautiful melody of the Allegro movement. The beauty of the pas- sages here was clearly defined but the sensuousness of tone not too emphasized. The Scherzo, Adagio, and Presto movements of the Sonata were all given the same careful and agreeable execution. In choosing the Chopin sonato which is one of a very few written by the composer, MT. Bauer diverged from the usual Chopin material inc cluded on an artists program. Throughout the four movements it was impressive with many familiar strains that are apparent in this composers works.
 There was no lack of tone color and pianistic skill in the intricate passages of "Papillons" by Schu- mann. He played through this long and difficult piece in a grand man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Jacobi reads as follows:

Jacobi reads as follows:
 Tt is twenty years since the ain- nouncement of the Balfour Declara- ton by the authority of the govern ment of which I was premier. The Declaration was issued in time of unparalleled stress and anxiety for the British people, but 1t was a doc ,lment which received the cabinets most careful and anxious considera- ton.
 Tt received the full assent of all the Allied Powers and America, am proud to have been associated with the elimination of policy rep- resenting an act of historic ustice to an ancient people to which the world owes much.
 That policy has already borne fruit in a remarkable economic rec generation of the Holy Land. It ts policy whose full significance ' still only dimly apprehended.
 Britain as the trustee of the civ- ilized nations of the earth has set her hand to 8 great and noble un- dertaking in Palestine and 1t Is in- conceivable that she will relinquish her task half done.
 "The Jews have shown that, given an opportunity, they can restore their never forgotten homeland to fruitfulness and create gardens out of waste places.
 "The achievements in this con- nection of the Keren Hayesod (Pal- estine Foundation Fund.- as a major instrument in the work of national upbuilding are well and favorably known to me.
 T am confident that in the years that lie ahead the Jewish people themselves who have responded well to the calls made upon them htt- herto will continue to do all that in them lies to carry their task to Q successful conclusion.
 "The work must and will go or."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
EMINENT PIANIST
 OPENED SERIES
Harold Bauer PIaye d Artistic Program at
 WOmen'S Club

Harold Bauer, eminent pianist, re- turned to Waterbury last night and gave his listeners a rare treat in plano playing. His recital was the first in the group of musical events of the Fine Arts Series sponsored this season by the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art society. MT. Bauer remains the great artist that he has always been. His playing is characterized by an enormous facility and ease, brilliancy and vigor, and Q restraint; not 0verplaying in the florid grand passages, and not underplaying in the delicate and legato portions. Through four groups of impressive compositions he was, as he always hes been, the complete artist.
 There was no slight or inconspic- uous number among those included on MT. Bauer's program last night. His offering ranged from his open ing Handel suite to the concluding two pieces by the modern French composer, Debussy. An additional Debussy piece was played as an en- core. In his Dehussy presentations Bauer gave 8 finished performance that brought out Q shadowy vague ness through changing keys and harmonies, such as characterize the piano works of this composer. The Handel suite was most pleasurable from the dignifled chords of the Prelude, changing to the moderate rhythm of the Allemande, a slightly statelier Sarabande, and animated and lively Courante. From these characteristic dance tunes in the Suite the artist proceeded with Piece and Air Varie (The Har- monious Blacksmith with which the delightful composition conclud- ed. Bauer played through the run- ming passage of Handel with grace full facility.
 From Handel, MT. Bauer proceed ed to the Sonata in B Minor by Chopin. He achieved the proper effects of this number in something of a grand manner but playing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

and this. too. was given dignity and beauty.
 Ar. Bauer, in the last part Of his program played Aria, . lovely ar- rangement of the Chuck air which usually features the flute. This he followed with Sonata in 4" by Scarlatti. From Debussy he played Might in Granada" and "0ardens in the Rain." Throughout his per- forniance one was impressed by the fact that a brilliant virtuoso was performing. With the years Bauer,s skill does not lessen. He tmpresses from start to finish, not as one who is performing piantistic feats, but as an artist doing somthing he knows how to do, sincerely and beautifully with the result Q finished thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
INFANTRY SCHOOL
 SESSION TONIGHT

Reserve officers of Waterbury and the vicinity have been invited to at- tend the 418th Infantry school which convenes tonight in the Post Ofiice building at 8 o'clock. The speaker tonight will be Major Michael J. Galullo, who has selected Mobilization" as the subject of his talk. All reserve officers have been urged to attend the school to keep in step with the most recent devel- opments of army life. Major Leslie T. Lathrop Is instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BIBLE MEN HOLD
 MONTHLY FARLEY
Organized Ladies' Class Attends ThOmastOn
 Session Last Night
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, Nov. +The newly organized Ladies' Bible Glass of this town were surprise attendants at the November barley of the Water bury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses at the Methodist Episcopal church last evening. The Every mans Bible Glass of this town, su- perVised by Jesse Morse, were hosts while Charles Rietdyke, president of the Brass City Federation, handled the gavel. "rhe Lords Prayer was the sub ject of an interesting address by ev. Edgar N. Jackson, pastor of the local church. Rev. Samuel John son, rector of St. Paul's M. E.. church ifl Waterbury, gsve benedic- ton.
 Fred Book oS Waterville outlined plans for the annual state conven- ton in Stamford Saturday. Among the guests last evening was Davdi R. Bristol of Meriden, state vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
MAN ARRESTED ON TIP GIVEN FINE Effort to Link Man to Hit-Run Case
 COllapses

Ben Savage, 22, colored, of 65 Ab- bolt avenue, was fined $l0 and costs today in city court when he was ar- raigned on charges of operating without license, and driving a car with defective brakes.
 Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Mo- tor Patrolmen Vincent Beg and Raymond Grady arrested Savage on an anonymous tip that he might have some connection with the Thomas Maxwell hit-and-run case.
 An investigation proved that there was no connection between Eavage and the hit-and-run case, but he was arrested on the other two counts. ..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
NOLLE IS GRANTED
 PLATES MILL MAN

A nolle on a charge of violation of the rules of the road was today granted Charles Jeannin of Platts Mills, Naugatuck when he was ar- raigned in city court. The nolle was granted upon payment of &lO.
 Gurrie Messercole, l9, of 5 Maple street, charged with reckless dr1Y- ing, was given Q continuance to November on a charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

ner, accentuating its picturesque ness and not making of the per- formance a task, but a natural translation of lovely composition. Rhapsody in E Flat by Brahms fol- lowed the Schumann nasterpiece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

The Bibliotheque Rationale, o1 Paris, largest library in France, 1. the third largest library in the world, in number of volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
P. T. A. Calls Meeting

The Parent Teacher association of Waterville will hold Q regular monthly business meeting Tuesday afternoon, November 9th in the gym nasiun of sprague school at 2:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Mrs. Frederick Hoadley of Edge- hill avenue, c patient at the Water bury hospital following an opera ton, is reported improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

New Members Sought
 The Everyman's Bible class of Weterville has divided its members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

The hammer principle of striking the strings is the special piano feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Contribution Sanctioned

The Fairmount Community club held Q business meeting Tuesday evening ct Fraternity hall, Raymond Palmer presided. It was voted to make . donation to the Girl Scout and the Red Cross drives. Plans were made for the annual Commun- fly club Christmas party for Sprague school pupils. The committee in charge consists of Clifford Nor- throp, chairman, who will be assist cd by Russell Atherton and Ernest Krieg. They will submit their plans at the meeting December 7th. Those in charge of various committees named Tuesday evening follow: ways and means, Clifford Northrop; improvement, Russell Northrop; publicity, Mrs. Ernest Krieg; well fare, James Morrow; bowling, Har- old Henricksen; refreshments, Mrs. Harry Sizer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Continuance Granted

William R. Coulter, 2l, of 5S Ram dolph avenue was given 8 continu- ance of two weeks when arraigned in city court today on charge of support. The matter has been referred to Probation otlcer Emil Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Ecuador expects Q flood of goods from Japan late this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Joan Breheny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Breheny of 96 Faber avenue, was guest of honor at a party given at her home Thurs day, the occasion being her eighth birthday. It was in the form of a birthday and Halloween party com- bined, and appropriate games were played, which included an old witch game, an amateur hour and singing and dancing. Refreshments were served and in the center of the table was Q Jack Homer pie. The chil- dren were dressed in Halloween cos- tune. Those who attended were: Carol Kenney, Roberta Mcbride, Marilyn Truelove, Shirley Watkins, Dorothy Stewart, Betty Cooke, Ger trude DiBlasi, Pauline Clarity, Jac- queline Johnson, Dorothy Breheny, Shirley Brpphy, John Corey, Leroy Cook Joan Breheny, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs. Peter Dutto, Mrs. Daniel Ryan and Mrs. Breheny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Mrs. Walter Herman
 To Aid Girl Scouts
Pembroke Avenue Woman Entertains at Party Tonight For Drive-JOan Breheny Feted at Celebration
WATERVILLE AEn R. V. HenlOn-l7es Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-SAes

Waterville, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Walter Norman of Pembroke avenue, Fair mount, will open her home to the public tonight for Q card party for the Girl Scout drive, now In prog ress. Prizes will be given and re- treatments served and anyone not able to attend, but wishing to con- tribute, may do 50 to Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex avenue, chairlady of the drive in Fairmount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Sunday School Party
 St. paul's Episcopal church parish house will be the scene of much gaiety tonight when Q party will be given at 7:30 o'clock for the Sum- day school pupils of the fifth grade and up. Those attending may wear fancy costume if they wish to.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
Joe Louis Champion Of the World?

On the 2s1h aay of June. 1922,
sleek. well trained Negro prize
fighter crawled through the ropes
before a multitude Of people in
Chicago, a challenger for the
worlds heavyweight fistic title A
short time later this same boy
crawled out of the ring acclaimed
the champion of the world. Has
this struggle from an inauspicious
beginning as the son Of an Ala
bama farm hand to the topmost
rung of the ladder been a vain
sacrifice for Joe Louis?
Jack Dempsey Occupying the
same place that Louis now occu-
pies came to Hollywood and made
picture for a major studio Max
Baer and Primo Camera, while
challenger and champion respec-
lively, made a picture III Holly
wood for a major studio that net
ted each of them a handsome re-
turn. Now comes Joe Louis to
Ho.l wood to make a picture for
d company newly organized for the
express purpose of exploiting the
Negro in pictures and with a rat
ing that could not be higher than
a quiekie independent producer
making ID" product. The ques-
ton that now arises is: Is Joe Lou
is champion of the world Or Is re
The Negro champion of the world
Why should he appear in pictures
that can be produced for less than
Max gssgr received as his salary
When only challenger for the
championship Why should Joe
Louis enter into a contract to
make pictures on which the allof-
ted production cost could not pos
sibly give him a favorable presen-
tation to the public? Why should
Joe Louis be a party to the schem-
ing of group of promoters to
lower the standard of Negro sal
aries in Hollywood? AS champion
of the world, he should be cham
pion of the less fortunate nsem-
bers of his group and not adhere
to any policies that will tear down
that which has been built through
years of suffering and sacrifice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
C. A. NEWS


Because of the international
theme Of World Fellowship week,
November IS to 2ol the Iapa
nese Girl Reserves of Garfield,
Franklin and Broadway High
schools, win be invited ~ the
Senior Girl Reserves to a tea to
be given Wednesday afternoon.
November II. The hours are from
4 to >.
After the business meeting No
vember 10, Miss Bernice Wilson
spoke to the Senior Girls on Man
ners" which opened the series OF
charm discussions.
Alice Bash, Juanita Valley and
Jeanne McIver. represented Phyl-
lis Wheatley Branch, Friday eye
ming, when the Ballard Girl Re
serves entertained with an inter-
national dinner at the main Y.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Lincoln
Nebraska has been guest at the
Branch
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
H-SchOOI By.Line
By Marjorie Pitter

With football season well under
way, with ten-week tests and re-
port cards looming over them, high
school students are being kept We
ry busy.
The two days Of Thanksgiving
vacation seem very far away, when
one has SO many more important
things as tests to think about.
With the coming Of winter the
students are being taught the ne
cessity of thrift. The various high
schools throughout the city are
sponsoring tin foil and old clothes
drives. The different schools try
to reich a certain quota.
Reaching for higher goals and
standards is James Johnson who
was the only boy of our group to
receive his Gold Pin.
Now, for little about the foot
ball teams. At present Garfield,
true to the tradition that has been
kept for the past years, is in the
lead. Also in a very close second,
is Lincoln, her potential enemy,
who Is challenger for first place
as in previous years. The other
schools range down the list to the
last with Broadway at the bottom
having won no games yet.
From my helpers at the various
schools / learn that at Franklin
the girls make it habit to fail
down stairs. They claim that their
minds are wandering. It must
have been rather embarrassing for
Duranne jackson when she fell in
her gym shorts. Likewise, jeanne
McIver did lovely slide and fell
down Franklin's front stairs as
countless students looked on in
pity at her helplessness. Also it
was disclosed that Franklin play
ed host TO Winfield King, William
Long, and william Henry when
the boys visited there last week.
Well, my trans, I'll see you lat
err I have tried to dig around the
hall of Broadway to bring to you
some highlights on one of seattle's
oldest schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

son, less than two years old. was
the youngest contestant. The IA
vors, made by Miss Genevieve
Jones. sister Of Mrs. White. and
the refreshments were carried out
in a pink and white color scheme.
The little hostess received many
lovely gifts.
REMk.dBER THE 18TH AN
NUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE
BY stsLF IMPROVEMENT CLUB,
FAUROTsS h---.L, THAI.
ING DAY GERALD WELLS
WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC.
Through the instigation of Rev.
T. M. Davis and Rev. Judson
swancy. Rev. F. E. NJ. Hercules,
President of Ideal Bible College
and State Bible Instructor of Chi
cago. was brought to Seattle for
a week to teach preachers and
laymen. Glasses were held all of
last week at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Hercules was the
houasguest of his sponsors while
in the city. This is the 32nd state
in which the Bible Instructor has
held classes. He left Sunday for
his home in Chicago
Miss Ruth Osborne, harpist, will
be heard Friday night at the First
A. NJ e. Church, when the cur
rent popularity contest closes, and
the browning of the king and
queen viii take place.
During me stay in Seattle OF
tie Rev. =. D. Carter, he was en-
tertained at a delicious breakfast
served at the home Of Mrs. How
ard Brown.
COmplimcnting DR.. F. e. NJ.
Hercules, Director Of Religious
Education of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Casmon entertained at din
ner Saturday evening. Sharing
honors were the Rev. T. M. Davis
and Rev. Judson swancy and little
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
Park Departments
Basketball League
To Open This Month

There are strl sew al weeks
ahead before King Football bows
out OF the sports picture. but tic
citys seven fieldhouses are al
ready humming IN anticipation OF
the Seattle Park Department s
basketball league opening late this
month.
Candidates have been showing
their wares lii preseason turnouts
at Collins fieldhou8e. They'll con-
tinue to practice for another two
weeks until the league schedule is
announced.
Meanwhile. Coach Gene Boyd is
urging all basketball enthusiasts
ranging from the 90-pound boys
up to the unlimited senior division
to join the workouts. Boys In the
junior divisions turn out on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons at 4
o'clock.
intermediate and serior eagers
hold their turnouts on Monday and
Wednesday evenings at $50.
Weighing-in dates for intermeri-
ates have been scheduled as fol-
lows; intermediates on Monday,
Nov. 10, 6:3o-7:15.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
ObtainabIe in
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts, columns Of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
at2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and It's purpose is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends. v
II Is 3 strictly confidential club
through. which only club members
are introduced. Membership In this
new club will bring you new friends
and . thrilling experience. Any
one regardless Of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
1882 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY