davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

The report of the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the Catholic University on the Statuta, the Con- stitution governing the university, which he brought from Rome on his return to Washington last week, was the major business before the Board of Trustees at their annual spring meeting held recently at the University.
 The regular meeting of the board is held usually during the second week after Easter but this year it was postponed until the return of the Rector from abroad so the Constitution as finally adopted might be presented ot the trustees. The Constitution was approved on March 2, the Feast of St. Thomas, by the Sacred Congregation of Sem inaries and Universities in Rome.
 The Catholic University of Am erica is an approved Pontifical Uni versity and as such is subject to the Apostolic Constitution, Deus Scien- tiarum Dominus, which has estab- lished the regulations for the Pom tificial universities of which there are a limited number. The Catho- lie University in Washington is the only institution so designated in all the Americas.
 Formerly, each Pontitlcal Univer- sity had its own Constitution, but under the ApoSolic Constitution one schedule of regulations apply to all and the statutes of each university must accommodate themselves to the Deus Scientiarun Dominus. The final form of each Constitution must be approved by the Holy See. Each instoitution observes the edu- cational customs of the country in which 1t is located but in all mat ters pertaining to Theology, Canon Law and Philosophy, the, practices must be uniform and in accordance with Apostolic Constitution.
 The new Constitution of the Catholic University does not state any time limitation during which 1t will be in effect. The previous Con- stitutionS were for specific periods of five or six years. The Perfect of tyhe Sacred Congregation of Semin- aries and Universities which ap- |s> owed the new Constitution is His Eeminence Cajetan Cardinal Bisleti. The new Statuta is now being print ed in Rome.
 The resignation of the Rt. Rev. David T. O'Dwyer as Procurator was accepted by the Board of Trustees with expressions of appreciation of the services he had rendered the University. Msgr. O'Dwyer, who is also director of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the Campus of the University, will now devote all his time to the Shrine. The Rev. Joseph N. LaRue was named Acting Procurator in Msgr. Opwyer' place. Father La Riie came to the University in the late fall from Philadelphia.
 His Eminence Dennis Cardinal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

piament to nams Sophia as heir to the throne of England when Queen Anne died. But Sophia died first and so her son came to the English throne, in addition to being Elector of Hanover.
 INVOLVED IN
 TRAGIC ROMANCE
 Twenty years before, he had been one of the figures in a tragic TO- nance. George entered into love- less arranged marriage with his cousin, Sophia Dorothea. She was beautiful, lively, witty. He was cold, silent and brutal. He had his mis- dresses. She found solace with the handsome adventurer, Philipp, Count Koenigsmark, who had taken service in the Hanoverian army.
 Philipp boasted he was Sophia;s lover. He begged her to flee with him. On the night of July l, 1894, as he left her rooms, he was set upon, killed, his body burned and the ashes scattered. George had his alibi ready. He was in Berlin at the time. But the tragic event re- mained in the public mind.
 At the age of 54 George came 10 England as its king. He brought with him his German flunkies and two mistresses whom he Anglicized to the extent of creating one Coun- tess of Darling and the other Duch- ess of Kendall. Because of their figures, the former was soon known in England as "the Elephant" and the other as "the Maypole." Of such was the top crust of English society made. His favorites sold public ofaces. George himself fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

CT. One would hate to mention a federal prison and so distinguished an industrial magnate as MT. Ranc in the same breath, but the raw naked fact is that the law does say something about a possible couple of years incarceration. MT. Pear Bergoff, notorious "king of strike breakers" is a co-defendant.
 Meanwhile, lest you suppose
 that were all the New Deal trOu- ble MT. Rand was having, the gov- ernment has stopped buying his typewriters and other office equip ment pending good behavior with respect to labor laws, even on oc- casions when RemingtOn-R Rand is the lowest bidder. This was the hole ace Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perkins had after she tried for several weeks to get MT. Rand here for a strike settlement con- ference.
 MT. Rand made an agreement with William Green, John Frey and Arthur Wharton of the machinists union, in which he agreed to take striking employees back as soon as he could. The strikers unions at first refused to accept the agreement. but most have since consented. But al- ready the Labor Department is in- vestigating union complaints about the way the agreement is being kept in at least one plant. And the Labor Board hasn't yet received MT. Rand's promise to obey 1t. The government ban on MT. Bands goods is still in effect. ...
 And to date MT. Rand is still talk ing it on the chin, with little indi- cation that he thinks he's licked. Senator Stays on Air
 One of the national automobile associations had a dinner here re- gently at which Dr. Miller McClin- took of Harvard, the traffic expert, was the honored guest and speaker. McClintock, whose speech was be- ing broadcast, finished about 10 min utes ahead of time.
 They called on Senator William H. King of Utah, to fill the gap.
 Senator King rose and soon made it clear that he was in favor of traffic as we'll as the familiar sem atorial standbys-home, mother and the flag. But he kept on gO- ing for nearly half an hour.
 Later it was learned that the broadcasting company hadn't dared take him off the air, although there was other business scheduled. It seems there is sort of an unwritten studio rule that you don't cut off a senator. But what made the radio people doubly careful was the fact that King had recently been de- manding an investigation of charges that broadcasting companies were favoring the Roosevelt administra- tion.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. . 1. The apparent motion of the heavens from east to west resulting from the earth's TO- tation on it's axis from west to east.
 2. University of Maine.
 3. Italian poet.
 4. The principal island of American Samoa.
 5. New York City.
 6. No.
 2. Any instrument used to determine the strength of 2 sugar solution.
 6. Austin.
 8. The Philadelphia Mint established by resolution of Congress of April 6, 1792. 10. Nevada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Brooklynites of the old school reminisced of the "good old days" early this week. when Billy ''The Duke Leary of Bridgeport was in town renewing acquant ances Johnny Bricke the goat of one of the most humorous stories reod during the renewal and the story is like this: The youth of Brooklyn was on its way to Messrs Leary and Brckel engaged in little omfoolery The Brcke boy was the larger of the two and eventually Leary was tossed small fence and into an open
 field He lay there as dead not stirring muscle with Bricke and the other boys looking on Hurriedly they carried him until they came to the nearest hack hired the hack, and transported him to his home Arriving there they prepared to tell his family the Worst when Leary jumped from their tender clutches, leapt lightly across his and into the house. saying as he wen sThanks for the ride fellows it would have been long walk home" Needless to say Leay kept his tracks away from Brooklyn Athletic Club for several days atter He's now fireman on the railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

George I (above) founded the line of England's Georgian kings
 but to the day of his death he was a German in language and
 interests. His son, George II
 (seen below in action in battle)
 was little more British, but it was
 during his reign that the founda-
 tion of the Empire was laid by his ministers. More remarkable
 than George III was the loyalty of his beautiful, witty wife, Caroline
 (right), daughter of the Margrave
 of Anspach.
 quently left England for long periods to spend the time in Hanover.
 Perhaps the two principal events of his reign were the Jacobite insur- rection of 1715, which was quickly and harshly suppressed, and the bursting of the South Sea Bubble. A company had been formed to push trade with the then Spanish colonies of South America. When it crashed, many were ruined and George was blamed because the Duchess of Ken- dall was said to have been bribed to push the sale of the shares. Death came suddenly to George l. He was on one of his periodic ex- curSions to Germany when he Suc- cumbed to an apopleptic stroke at Osnaburg, June Il, 1727, at the age of 67. Hanover mourned him, but few tears were shed in England ex- cept coldly official ones.
 EMPIRE ESTABLISHED
 UNDER GEORGE II
 George II, who now succeeded to the throne, was like his late father, 8 German in education and lan- guage. Like him, he was of loose morals, a little, red-faced Turk of a man surrounded by regular harem of women favorites.
 His father had truly said of him: He is wild, but he fights like a man." It was true. He had served under the great generals, Prince Eugene and the Duke of Marlbor- ough. He had distinguished himself in the battle of Oudenarde. And at Dettingen, when his horse proved fractious, he dismounted, saying now he knew whatever happened, he would not run away. Like his father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Between you and me- Tommy Engala is aa,tIl his own after working for twelve years with the Schavone Broth CTS Tom Shanahan was released from St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon undergoing major op several weeks ago. . . Mrs. Agnes Proulx will be busy woman Sunday night at the Elton. She's chairlady of the reception committee for the 18th anniversary banquet of the Daughters of Isabella The D. of are the first womens organization know of to sponsor Cathonc Action dinner of this nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Born German, he remained a German, milking England for the benefit of himself and his native Hanover. e
 17l4-date of the first George is more than distant in time. All the vast British empire has grown up since then. Railroads, steamships, airplanes, telephones, telegraph, cables, wireless, a thousand everya day things of today were then still in the womb of the years. England was self-satifled, despite a corrupt ruling class. The purity of the courts the government, the church, 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Lotta hOlum. never speak to strange men
 had the best time of my life at your party! .. If you don't stay with while you're in town we'll get sore! Our cat and canary are pals! ... I'll bring her home at II sharp! The fast action in chess is be glad to take care of your children while we're gone
 My baby don't for clothes! =. do exactly as please II can be happy with the little things in life. I'm getting twice as much as I'm worth More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Irony in the House

Congressman Clifford of Massachusetts: T wanted to ask the gentleman what he has to say about the recent discovery that we have ex- hausted the Treasury and the credit of the country?"
 Congressman Voorhis of California: T do not think we have made any such diScoV- cry"
 Congressman Clifford: T wonder. I read this morning of a man who left his board ing house after two years. They asked why, and he said he had found they had no bathroom in the boarding house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
CAMPUS EDITOR IS CHINESE

San Jose, Cal. Charles Leone, Watsonville, Cal, Chinese youth, holds the honor of being the only Chinese editor of a. college daily newspaper in the United States. He edited the Spartan Daily at the San Jose State college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

The Observation Tower at Radio City certainly has attracted many Waterburians to date Among the Brass Ctyites who have signed the Connecticut book are William Reilly, Fred Sullivan, Pete Pompono, eRed" Gladney, Joe Donahue, Peggy Currie Margaret Canning, Mildred Wills, Eileen Cronin, Ed Goggin, Steve Greatorex, Dave and Fred Hubbell Edwin Davies, MT. and Mrs. George Ryan, Jane, Lucy ana Mary Ryan, Mary Sheehan, Mrs. John Leary Rose Schna Mildred Urwin Jean West, Elizabeth and Mad cline Mannion, Mary Hobart Frances Guerrero, Jack Drscoll and Charley Audictis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Chatter . Leon W. Banks, big radio and refrig- orator man from nearby Bethlehem is receiving con gratuations. He is proud daddy. Mrs Banks and her newly born son. Stewart Willard Banks are doing nicely at the Waterbury hospital-Representatve Dan iel J. Mahaney went shad fishing Tuesday night on the Connecticut river and brought home some beauties Dams youngsters accompanied him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Just what is Rosalind Russells idea of good rest? That's the question floating about among the friends of the M-G-M actress She begged for vacation, and got - two whole weeks in which to lie about in the sum- sleep late in the morning. in short to get perfect received cards from Santa Barbara. Tuesday, cards poured in from Del Monte Wednesday, notes bore San Francisco pOstmarks. Thursday came messages from La Quinta at Palm Springs call to the desert resort Friday revealed that Miss Russell had checked Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent.

London May 6-When King George VI and latest of it will be just 223 years since the first George of England crossed the Channel to be the ruler of country he did understand of whose history he ignorant and whose hp npvor oke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

One for the books Miss Julia Larkn, first regent of the Daughters of Isabella is sister of the present regent, Mrs. Margaret Greaney. Some time lgo at installation ceremonies Julia had the distinct rivege marshal of the Ordey to present her sister h regent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Tall Tower
 Topics
HOW TO SAY IT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

cowslip by the rivers brim, But no, we're getting that wrong; It was primrose, was it not, The poet described in his song? Wandering lonely as cloud one notes Hosts of primroses bordering the riIS; There it is, wrong again, The yellow glow was dadodils Cowslips primroses, daffodils, A brightish touch of color bring; There's no new blurbs to write about you That poets have not said in some other Spring.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Editor, Tall Tower Topics. .
Eyes and ears on

Editor Tall Tower Topics. |. Eyes and ears on Washington Hill Orchids to Miss Mary ONeill's second grade minstrel troupe and their finished performance during the Washington School assembly hour last week The pose graceuness and individual talents displayed by of such tender years reveal the teacher the "tops" As usual the purple and whites put over "only the best". A Democrat Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Washington, May 6.-There is still some question whether the New Deal, in time, will wear down MT. James H. Rand, Jr, or whether, Tn time, Mir. Rand will wear down the New Deal.
 It's a battle between two tough customers which has been going on ever since MT. Rand sponsored the appearance of a certain Dr. Wirt be- fore House committee, and subse- quently opened Q lengthy running attack on administration monetary policies. For some time now, hos tilities have centered on the labor front-and on so many labor fronts. in fact, that you're not to be blamed if you can't keep track of them.
 If MT. Rand were an ordinary man, as neither his best friends or worst enemies would suggest, he would have to be considered the furthermost out of all the indus trialists who were left out on limb by the Supreme Courts val idation of the Wagner labor rela- tiOns act.
 The decision seemed to nail down the National Labor Rela- tions Boards order that Reming- tom Rand, Inc, reinstate 4OOO striking employees, pay moving ex- penses in instances where Rand
 had moved plants to other cities as a means of baking the union, and reinstate with back pay nu- merous employees allegedly fired for union activity.
 While pondering over that one, MT. Rand was indicted for alleged violation of the New Deal law pro- hibiting importation of strike breakers from one state to anoth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
-9V RODNEY OUTcHER- Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent.

It's a Question Whether
 James H. Rand Will Wear Out the New Deal or Whether the New Deal Will
 Wear Out MT. Rand in LOng-Drawn Labor Battle.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SALESMAN.
(Con.inued)

LINOTYPE possible to earn $50 weekly;
special 10 weeks day course. $500. Empire
School. 206 E. 10th, New York.
SINGERS
Study VOCAL, LANGUAGES, DRAMATIC.
RADIO. under prima donna teacher and
coach of opera and radio stars; casts now
forming for performances; additions and
engagements secured. For appointment
phone Emerson 800.
RADIO-TELEVISION.
A complete, thorough. practical extern
sion training II you are mechanically in
clined. gainfully employed; complete in
formation without obligation. Write regis
trar OF National Schools. Edward Mcclure.
l0.S Connecticut.
YEARS INCOME IN 3 MONTHS.
Gold mine" now to January lst, because
all retailers start new tax records forced by
new Federal and State tax laws under Sc
we're penalties; leads furnished; 20 years
established business with repeat and new
buyers everywhere; we guarantee your
success; sight seller to 20 sales daily; up
To- S4;l4 profit per sale. Commonwealth
Co.. Desk q. sos s. Dearborn. Chicago.
BANK SOLICITORS
For large contract in Washing ton; men
VINO have experience with soliciting work
Will nnd, this a genuine opportunity to
make real money and advance themselves;
liberal commission. 140S H st. NV. -
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS.
Liye proposition; good earnings. Box
3fl-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
POSITIONS OPEN.
HELP QQMES1lC.

HsAes SSSVsSasSs
COOK. white. experienced, retired oficer's
family of .. 20 min by bus from Wash
ineton. Best references required. Call
Alexandria 1856.
COOK. general houseworker, colored ex-
perenced. stay nights. upstairs rm. and
bath. 1915 Legation ST., Chevy Chase.
COOK. first class, experienced general
houseworker. for 3 adults; stay nights;
third floor room: best ref. required $50
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. colored; plain
cooking. laundry; experienced: neat. will
ing stay some nights. Adams 113S.
GIRL. colored experienced. for general
housework, cooking care of child. Call
Sunday. 10 to IL am. Clev. 1854.
GIRL for general housework: experience
not necessary; willing: live in. 2226 New
ton ST. ne.
GIRL fwhitel. nrst-class. reliable. for cook
ing. g.h.w. Must stay nights. No washing.
Box 245W. Star.
GIRL. white: Bethesda section: g.h.w.
Wisconsin 3SS2.
GIRL colored capable; must be clean
dependable and good with children: stay
nights: 81. Riverdale. Greenwood 16l3-R.
G IRL colored neat. mothers helper: stay
on place; SO week start Wisconsin 5lo4.
HOUSEKEEPER white middle-aged for
employed couple, one child. to stay nights.
Box 95. Mclean. Va.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. not over middle
3 in family; competent to take charge.
Cleveland 1891.
MAID. cleaning and laundry no Sundays,
no cooking; 50 week. l5l0 telD st..n.w.
WHITE, refined: care of child and apart
ment; $50 month: like member OF fam
lily. / i:3B Columbia rd.
WHITE WOMAN. housework. care 10
month baby: stay nights state age, ref
erence: $500 mo. Box Bay. Star.
WOMAN. white. middle aged. 10 keep house
and care for children while wife and hus-
band work; room and board. with small
salary. Call Silver Spring 3F13.
WOMAN. white settled. for upstairs work
and care of child; stay nights: references
required: $50 month. Emerson 3l3l.
WOMAN. white, under A.. settled. expert
enced cook, general housework; city ref
erences; live in; 3 in family; S35 mo
Forest Glen. Md. Shepherd lSs5-M =
WOMAN hrst-class. for general house and
cooking: steady Job. good pay; no others
need apply: references. 1923 Lincoln rd.
ne. no phone calls.
WOMAN. white. experienced for genera!
housework. cooking and care of child;
stay nights; must have references. Apply
lsn0 18th st. NV. Sunday morning.
WOMAN. colored settled for gen. house
work: must stay nights; reference required;
maids rm bath. Wisconsin 141i.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
AGENTS.

HANDLE local shoe business for large chain
system. big profits supplying established
customers; no investment. Sterling Shoe
Co. 400 Court St, Brockton, Mass,
AGENTS and organizations can earn be-
tween 500 and 500 between now and
CHRISTMAS by showing our beautiful line
OF personal imprints and boxed assortments
OF Christmas, cards and wrappings We
carry complete line and give you factory
BreaKenrldge Co; RIM. 2l0. l405 Eye st.
EARN up to So daily helping us give away
milllon cigarettes; favorite brand furnish
ed Tree. introduce new vest pocket smoking
invention, touch button. out comes lighted
cigarette. Magic Case. 4334 Cozens, Dept.
Co, ST. Louis. Mo-
Evening star., 1937-10-31

| BOY. colored, from N. c.. dishwasher.
| busboy; small salary start. Dist. 7355.
| BOY. colored wants Job as dishwasher.
busboy working in store ror as porter.
| Decatur OtgS
Evening star., 1937-10-31

AUTO METAL MAN and painter. first-
class; available Immediately. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-10-31

BOY, colored. 10 wishes STEADY Job of
any kind references. Richard. Potomac
Evening star., 1937-10-31

ST PETERSBURG NOV. 4. DESIRE DE-
| pendable passenger to assist in driving
Nash sedan in return for transportation.
| Adams 57O3-W.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

COMMERCIAL APPLIANCE
Manufacturer. exclusive product, wants
rants, institutions. markets, experience in
meat industry desirable but not necessary;
$500 monthly give details, references.
Vaughan. 740 n. Franklin, chicago.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

COOK white, experienced. retired Officers
family Of ., 20 min by bus from Wash
ington. Best references required. Cal
Alexandria 1856.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ATTENTION

We have few openings for neat am
bilious men. at least 81. with d. c. drivers
permits Salary. $3.50 per week. plus
bonus and commission. Willing workers can
earn S30S40 per week. Absolutely no SELL
Evening star., 1937-10-31

LINOTYPE. possible to earn $50 weekly;
special 16 weeks day course. $500. Empire
School. 2O6 E. 18th, New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
LADY

Lady past 40 years of age. full or part
time, to represent one of Washington's S
finest civic projects. Pleasant. dignifled
and interesting work. If you have a pleas
ing personality and can meet the public
We can assure you pay much above the
average. No canvassing or selling. Please
call at our executive Offices, 320I Bladens-
burg rd, at District line, for complete
details. Ask for Mr.. William Dowding.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Make larger profits selling Wallace
Brown big double-value line. Seasons most
complete selection personal cards and sta
tionery New low prices Big commissions
paid daily. Experience unnecessary. Also
master creation. 1905 profit. q other
double-value boxes - religious. etchings.
humorous. gift wrappings. Start earning
now Free samples. Wallace Brown. Inc.
225 Fifth ave. Dept. 1881. New York.
Christmas Card SaleSpeople.
Cash in on the line that has everything!
tional 2l-card assortment; profit 1905;
10 others, low as 25c: cash bonus; free
samples. Southern Greeting Cards, Dept.
= mnhiS Tenn y
Evening star., 1937-10-31

LEARN TAP DANCING QUICKLY. PRO-
fessional direction; class or private. Special
prices 10 club and school groups Tele-
phone Republic O606.
MEXICAN LACE AND RUFFLED CUR
tains carefully laundered MRS Z.
TABLER 3:j3 Bird ST NV