davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

 rS-S To the SHSi Bunch Ss' in Kenosha, Wis As though could ever forget Kenohsl ' O nome 0Wn' ma v used to @ uo Cwn tow dcs.. for marbles a on the sidewalks on trucks and shov away for road gang ana O'0 cement You can't forget thatl You might believe t but played s0Tcsi roles In the building oi modern nod KsnCSh was you might Fn forget that summer of the city rounding oii ths < That's history in the making
 may have made history Kenoha but my chief bid for fame to s s s @ and T ws sd @ SaposSn s n.S a made much of impression on me with his Cleopatra dreamed of acting then. didn't sing. just punk youngser who thought Kenosha mighty place. wish a and chat with all of who made these happy bcyhoOd memories for and maybe Setter and mighty good
 By George going one of these days and say grew up feeling longing at times for the oa Probably would have back long hadn't found Perhaps; g like most of before of tinsei artifcaty, streak of insanity m s1 h that they some of the Ss but dream much dream and live much lives The Hollywood warmly you could m While we're sitting around s on the sets waiting to before gather at he drug store back Kenoo @ o or O meet at the noon hour in some cafe near the automobile factory.
 Young sister, jus. as any young sa,er w"ses about the last batch e ohe con ene that he cooked himself Alice Faye takes time out to scbbe note to her boy friend. telling everyone t. thinks rs funny.
 Iy Power and Sonia sne stop at drug store for iC. some ice 0and about books Jean Hersholt gets letter from Dr.
 "joshed" family girls boys June Lang they throw rice Dixie Dunbar tells about what fun she had the night before
 Why it's just the same change youn all this fits best friends Trocadero the Cocoanut Grove be a little wlnker than night club Kenosha The stars to be little more gamorous than your girl friend but honestly at hesrt they're just like you and me-
 This may sound rather surprising have told about the movie city, but the studios are pretty They they're like factories We have t6 report for work by 3o or In the that sound as though Hollywood a madhouse?
 Daryl F. Zanuck just sensible executive drama values picture production guides movie 2eh makes right through from the day That doesn't sound much though movie producers were maniaca lot does h?
 for perhaps you'd like to know how kind Hollywood has been to me Not just m dollars aue happy dollars the world will atone for zanuck though given I've always to craftsman woodwork actor when he's i've been working lately Under Fire with Loretta Young comedy and I'm Scotland Yard detecVe III probably be playing a coal miner next
 Walter winchels Girl Friday gave chance to write You know met Winchl was in the studios shop He paid for my haircut thought he wa. being ae generous Now, DeheVe kno" 'he e"'0"' A'' "' ss " ~ think he owes me haircut! This hard work
 TomoRRow-Kay Francis wnchelrs suest-cOIumnst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Fear Of G-Men Induces Youth
 To Tell Truth

When PatrOlman Andrew Me- Knack picked up Aldred Boudreau, 12, of 20 Atlantic avenue, Hart ford, at 2 a. m., Monday, little did he dream that he was starting a headache for police depart ments of three cities. To wit, Wa terbury, New Britain, and Hartford. "G-man" to act as the sedative.
 Officer McKnack chanced upon tn youngster wandering about at the uneaIthly hour, and brought him to headquarters for identifica- ton. The boy said he was Al bert DelfarrO of "A Main street, New Britain" which address is approximately the middle of the lawn of 8 church in that city.
 Local police accepted the boys story, however, and had him de- livered to New Britain, and the latter department in checking on the story learned of the fictitious address. Two policemen tried to wheedle the correct address from the boy, but he wasn't interested until someone mentioned the word "G-man". Immediately one of the officers assumed the role of a member of the government depart ment which is regarded so highly by the boy, and he told his correct address.
 Hartford police were then called to take the boy away to his home, where it was learned he had been missing since Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
State Edict To Boom
 Business At Abattoir
All Strengthening in Connecticut Placed Under Official
 Supervision Stamps to Be Required on Meat

Waterbury's new municipal slaughterhouse on South Leonard street extension can expect added business soon, due to announce ment by State Commissioner on Domestic Animals Edwin R. Di- mock of regulations bringing all slaughtering in the state directly under official inspection. All slaughterhouses are affected and tte measure is designed to prevent slaughtering for meat of diseased or dying animals.
 Licenses Required
 All slaughterhouses must procure state licenses after obtaining ape provai of local boards of health and local meat inspectors must be de- tailed to provide state stamping Of all meat passed by them as fit for sale. This measure, provided by 9 new law, will be effective as Of August l.
 Dr. Dimock expects appointments of local meat inspectors to be made before that date. Appointments must be approved by the commis- sioner.
 Tn the regulations pr. Dimock provides that local inspectors must either be licensed veterinarians, or have 8 general knowledge of the diseases of meat producing animals, be versed in the conditions that at- feet the wholesomenes of animal food products, have had at least five years experience in the hand- ling and slaughtering of meat pro- ducing animals and have general knowledge of slaughter house sani- tation and hygiene"
 Stamps Required All meat passed by the local in- spectors for sale in future is re- ouired to be stamped with stamps furnished by the Domestic Animals Department.
 All slaughter houses and local meat inspectors will be subject to supervision by state inspector of slaughter houses to be appointed 5y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Allan F. Ouimet of North End branch is vice president of the board of management and member. of the Colonials club. Joseph E. Car. roll is a member of the Beau Brummells, one of the oldest clubs in the Council. He has been a member of the champion 1nter-Cluc Debating team for two years and in the past has been secretary of the Inter-Club Council. Michael A.. Delpo is member of the Cwoans club and is chairman of the Inter- Club Council program committee.
 George J. Mitchell of the Orions is serving his second term as chair. man of the Social Committee of the Inter- Club Council. Carmen c. Di- Moduguo is the founder of the Psi Phi Theta club. This past year he served on the Inter-Club council and was a member of the newly formed Membership Contract Com mittee.
 Raymond M. Leopold is a member of the Tartars club. In addition to his club work he has served on the Community program of the "Y", be- ing interested in the Peace and In- ter r-racial and Religious Movements.
 Arthur M. Leece is one of the founders of the Olympic club and has represented his club on the Inter Club Council for the past year.
 Staff Director
 Tom Smith the "" staff director of Christian Education will accom- pany the group. They leave Wa terbury on Saturday morning the 24th and will travel by automobile through Niagara Falls into Canada, thence by way of Detroit to Chi cago and then west to Lake Geneva.
 Twenty delegates in all will rep resent the state-comprising four from Hartford, one from Meriden, four from New Haven, two from Bridgeport and nine from Water bury. The two representative from will travel with the 'o- cal delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
ITALIAN VETERANS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Large Delegation Going to New Britain Sessions
 From Waterbury

A large number of local Italian American World War Veterans anc members of the auxiliary are plan- ming to attend the third National and State conventions being held by the Italian-American World War Veterans of the U. s. in New Bri- tain, Conn, next month.
 Thousands of members of the fast growing organization will converge on New Britain from several states.
 Prominent among those expected to come are Major Fiorillo Le Guar dia of New York city, Deputy Chief of Police of the city of Utica, N. r., James Felit.o, Surgeon General Will liam Verdi of New Haven, Conn, City Court Judge Nicholas P. Rago and many others.
 Governor Cross and Lieutenant Governor Mayor Frank Hayes, sev- eral senators an congressman and mayors from several cities will be among the guests.
 National Vice Commander John De Pastino of Waterbury. Conn, was appointed general chairman of the National and State publicity committee.
 The following is a list of the members of the publicty committee: Chairman John De Pastino. Water bury, Conn; Co-Chairman Jerry Crean. New Britain; John Borselli. New Britain; Sam Nesta, New Bri- tain: John Vozzolo. Hartford; An- gelo Percy. Bridgeport: Joseph Mor- caldi, New Haven; Gino Santella. New Haven: Charles Fabrlzio. Nor- walk: Rosary Farieri. Merlden: Sam Real, Bristol: Camille Rossi and Saverio Magnano. Middletown: D. A. Zaccardo, Stamford: Joseph A. Russo, Torrington: Alfonso vitello, Derby; James J. Llbertl, Ansonia O. Raymond sestlnl. Lawrence, Mass; Hilary CampRna, Haveghill Mas: John Falvo. Utica. N. y.; Lawls Fortunate. Utica, N. Y.; John Nero. Romeo. V. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Tonight
 Mark Close Of Entries
Democrats Popularity Contest Gets Underway With
 Over 100 Nominees s-Greatest Election in City

them about having the Democrat delivered. In that case, if they are ahead of you, your candidate will lose 200 votes. That's what every subscription to the Democrat counts 200 votes.
 Better hurry and get your subsc- ription books filled is you can keep going-FAST-and win the grand prize. You'll be surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions.
 Here's A Tip
 You just ask around your neigh borhood, or friends and relatives, if they are getting the Democrat delivered at their homes. If they're not, just sign them up. They'll get the Democrat, the carrier boy will collect at the end of the week, and you'll get 200 votes for your fav- orite baby.
 This is 8 contest in which every one has an equal chance. There are no hard puzzles to solve, no lines to fill in, and no judges. The winners will be determined by the official count of the subscriptions when the contest ends.
 Your Contest
 You run the contest, really, for what you do will decide the result
 Remember, entries close tonight and the contest opens officially to- morrow. Anything you don't under stand will be answered by the con- test manager at the Democrat.
 Keep in touch with him and keer your subscription blanks filling up That's the way to WIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

the commissioner. The regulations require that he be a licensed vet erinarian, and, under the Merit System Act, he will be in the classified state service, subject to examination. No appointment to the position has been made.
 Local inspectors are to be ap- pointed for two years, and towns are authorized to establish fees fer their services to be paid to the town. One inspector may be hired by two or more towns.
 Exempt from the act are owners slaughtering animals for their own use. The killing for sale of rabbits, hogs, sheep and calves, if not more than IS are killed in year, and If they are killed on the farm where they are raised, is also allowed with out inspection. Poultry, if not killed on the owners premises, must be slaughtered in licensed slaughter house, but need not be killed in the presence of a meat inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

There are about 5000 selected and cataloged varIsics Uf apples,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
BRITISH CABINET
 TO AWAIT CALL

London, July 2l-(UP)-Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain has asked all cabinet ministers to re- main in Great Britain throughout the vacation season because of the danger of the International situa- ton, 1t was understood today. Be- cause of the request several mem- bers have had to cancel plans for their customary vacations on the continent, and Lord Hailsham, who is Lord Chancellor. projected trip to South America.
 Chamberlain, 1t was understood, wants every cabinet member to be where he can reach London within few hours for possible emer- gency meeting. particularly as par- lament adjourns July 30 until the end of October It was understood that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden would remain in the south of England where he could remain in closest touch with the foreign of- flee by telephone and courier. Chamberlain's request came as it appeared that the spanish non-in- tervention committee work was dangercusly near collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Zero hour is at hand for entries in the Most Popular Baby Contest of The Democrat is at hand. Picture appointments close at 6 o'clock tonight. The Contest starts officially tomorrow, although sup porters of the more than 100 candi- dates whose pictures are ready, al- ready have been turning in subA Scriptions to The Democrat in ever- increasing volume.
 Full Test Tomorrow
 A list of the entries, as complete as can be made by press time, will appear in The Democrat tomor- row, according to the Contest Man ager.
 Counting Votes Actual tabulation of votes will start soon after. Then the Contest will get warmer and warmer.
 From every indication, support CTS of the various candidates of- ficially entered are going to fight hard to win for their babies. Which surely is the thing to do.
 A baby with bank account of $l00 and a beautiful loving cup be- sides. That's what the winner will be-quite an inducement for a baby, too.
 But it's time to look over the candidates whose pictures appear to- day.
 Georges Curls
 Maybe those curls of George Rizk, three and one-half years, son of MT. and Mrs. Naim Rizk of 575 North Main street, are curls carefully ar- ranged for picture taking purposes. But that makes no difference. For George is surely a looking boy and his wide smile is bound to make him lots of friends. He'll be hard to beat in the Contest, too.
 Perhaps a Sailor
 Far be 1t from this department to suggest careers for some of the en- cries. But there's something which tells us that Roger Leduc, three years, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Leduc of 43 Meadow street, will look. strik- ing in a sailors hat. He's husky, too and probably willbe a fine athlete A Winner, Yes?
 Richard Ababti, twenty months son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Ababt! of 539 North Main street, looks SC very serious. If we were in business we'd predict a literary or musica career. But who's to know wether he may not grow up to be motor magnet or a governor? Isn't that mouth determined?
 Shy Roberta
 Oh, SO shy is Roberta Copeland two years, daughter of MT. and Mrs B. Copeland of 9 Union street Doesn't seem to like having her pic. ture taken one bit. Just wait a few years, however, and things will be very different, Roberta.
 These three boys and little Roberta Copeland all have silver spoons waiting for them at thu Democrat office, gifts made to every entry ins the contest.
 Get Your Blanks
 Their parents and friends ar, urged to get busy with the subscrip ton blanks, too, for the grand frs prize of $100 cash is waiting for on, of the entries, the one with tn most votes.
 Every one who has received notic, from the Contest Manager that thei candidate is entered, should com at once to the Democrat and ge the present and the subscription blanks. It is necessary to ACT QUICKLY.
 Campaign Plans
 Maybe someone you know plan calling on mutual friends to asl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
MILLICENT POND
 EXAM DIRECTOR

About 70 applications have been received at the office of Personnel Director Harry A. Marsh for the poe sition of examiner in that ofice. The examination will be held July 31, directed by committee includ- ing Miss Millicent Pond and James w. Hook of New Haven.
 Chief examiner, senior and junior examiners will be chosen from those who pass and these examiners will have charge of future examinations of persons applying far positions under the state civil service sys- tenn. The chief examiner will be- come chief deputy to MT. Marsh and will be chosen from the three personse with highest rating in the examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
City Represented at Geneva Assembly
Y.M.C. A. Sending Nine Delegates I Q National
 Assembly In Wisconsin
Local Delegation Forms Nearly Half of COnnectcufs Representations Party Leaving By Auto Saturday
 Morning to Visit Canada, Niagara Falls En Route

Nine delegates from the local Y. M. 0. A. will attend the third National Young Mems Assembly at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin this corn- ing week-July 26-30. This assembly of Young Men is held biannually.
 Waterbury has always played a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

You might never believe it but played on, toricat roles in the building of modern Kenosha. say, . sort of Daniel Boone of the automobile a
 I'll never forget that Summer when I aske fathers for job He put me to work with stl rounding off the square of the curbs SO th In our town could turn without pumping over the
 That's history In the making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
FLAHERTY RETURNS

Having recovered from an illness of three months, during which time he was confined to his home, Cap- tain Hugh Flaherty returned to duty on the police department last night. Captain Flaherty took over the desk assignment at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Walter WilacIaeII O. Br0ad1Oay
BY DON ANtECHE

BY DON AMECHE Hollywood, Gal. To the Bunch in Kenosfa Wis. tfT Dear Did you think I'd forgotten old home town? As though could forget Kenoshal
 lnuckle for the sidewalks there and grew inches errands for the mattress factory plant and load cement on trucks, and shovel away for 8 road gang You can't forget tfatl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

TomoRRow-Kay Francis wincheirs guest -coumnst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
ACTRESS OUT OF HOSPITAL

Cecilia Parker, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer actress, has recuperated sui. ficiently from her appendectomy, to be able to return to her Beverly Hills home, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

prominent part in these conventions. Local delegates attended the original convention at Toronto in 1883 then again at Lake Geneva in 1895.
 Among Representatives
 Those attending from Waterbury are representatives of various activi- ties in young mems work of the lo- cal association. Henry A. Delpo representing Brooklyn branch was president of the board of manage ment of the branch for two years and a member of the Falcons club.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

Cast of Characters in
Refund"
MRS. ETHEL MARS H,
slightly distracted because
of
WALTER, her careless son.
LITTLE GIANT, who doesn't
aft in" at bargain sales.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
||Refund''
Rz MAUpE WILLIAMSON

had enough have buy ones clothes at haprce
ss lot alone having drag ones 5yearold son along
R when the child hundred and two questions in the
lAI 4rnrnu-uell. no wonder Ethel Marsh
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
TRAFFIC VICTIM

Another victim was added to the
heavy toll Of traffic death Sunday
wFfn young Moses Moore, =, wa
hnled from a car driven BY Eugene
Lewis, 81, 142 zeigler street.
When he drove onto the SOFT
shoulder Of the Dayton-Aenla pike
Lewis lost control OF the car while
passing another car, and Moore,
Lewis, and the other occupants were
hurled from the machine as il rolled
over and over Off the highway. Lewis
suffered a broken jaw. The others
and their injuries were: Robert
Henry, s, Of $50 Zeigler street pos
sible brain conclusion; Caesar Henry
10, possible internal injuries, condl-
tion serious; James, q, and John
Henry, IL. and Frederick Preston.
8, Of l20 Zeigler street, head lnlu
ries. They were treated in Mcclellan
hosnital, Xenia, Ohio.
Albert Simonds, 81, Of 1o4 BERN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Negroes Initiate
Whites In Crime

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Ber-
ard Chamberlain, local attorney, has
asst released publication on The
,egro and Crime in Virginia. For
he past ten years he has made a
tudy OF the subject under a Phelps
stokes Fellowship OF the University
3f Virginia. The volume is supple
.nented with report from the Vir-
siaia Commission on Crimes and
Prisons.
In his treatise, Mr.. Chamberlain
points out that the Negro is gradual
~ emerging in this country; he Is
more conscious of his race pride and
is gradually losing his shiftless care
free ways. He is being preserved with
a desire to preserve the integrity of
his race. He is desirous Of more
han just food and the absolute ne
.essities of life. He is becoming
,houghtful of the obligations of citi-
1enship and economic opportunities
OF his children.
He blames crime among Negroes
in Virginia on illiteracy, lack Of
moral standards of an educated per-
on, poverty, laziness and lack of
self control in respect to sex passion.
Along with these is the Negroes de-
sire to initiate the white man.
lie says Until the white man sets
a better ethical example for the Ne
gro to follow it maybe expected that
the Negro will initiate his crimes, his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16


around Braddock's shoulder, and was
smiling.
Braddock told Turner: "Well Ir-
vine, I fought to defend my title
just as | thought a champion should
fight. | felt better than in any fight
of my career. Joe Louis is one OF
the finest and cleanest boys, have
ever met, so | have no kicks to offer
and went down fighting like a real
champion. I further feel certain
that every one received their moneys
worth. I have the highest regards
for the new colored champ, and wish
him great success
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Braddock Poses with
Newark Newsrnan

NEWARK, Nj. (C) Ex-cham-
pion James j. Braddock posed for a
picture with Irvine Turner, of the
New Jersey Guardian, in the office
of his attorney, Samuel Gould, IS
Hill Street, Friday morning. Brad
dock was smiling, with a cigar in his
left hand, but with his left eye swol-
len and patch on the left corner of
his mouth. Turner had his arm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
ELECT OFFICERS

Al the election of officers Of Burn
my Bssh Chapter No. Il. a. NJ,
the following companions weIe elect
ed Hugh Hague, high priest; " y,
Davis, king; Trilly Wright, scribe
O. A. France, treasurer, 1. y. Ram
sey, secretary, P.HP.
The appointed officers were; llef
bert Thompson, Capt. Of Host, P,iis
II; ;P. i. DePina, principal sojoufA
er; j. III. Butler, Jr., Royal Afci-
Captain, P.H.P.; sampson Wright,
Master Bid Veil, James CAGE, Mas
ter 2nd Vail; L. W keene, Master
lst Vail; George Ellis, Guard P.H.P.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

W.R.S.-Tell me il we will ever
pay for our home and what should we
do in order to save more?
Ans:-Adops budget you
should be able 10 save enough each
month out of the money your hus
band gives you to keep up these
payments. Don't lose the place
as you only have few more notes
to pay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
F rank Hart, Jr.,
Is Death Victim

Frank Hart, Jr., Is, Of 800 South
Summit street, died Friday noon at
Miami Valley hospital He is surviv-
Cd ~ his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hart. and sisters, Winifred
and Vivian. Services were held Mon
day at Norwood Avenue Christian
Church at 2 pm. with Rev. L. w.
Wilbart officiating. Burial was in
the Willowyiew cemetery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

retrogressions ~ we'll as his pr
grcks. 'IiaIsr corresponding social
mic conditions the Negro
at to ba potentially
tnone c4inraal iii nature than is the
white man
In his survey blr. Chamberlain
found that crimes committed BY
Negroes were ostly misdemeanors,
/, iolation Of the Prohibition Law and
tty crimes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
John Nealy Passes

Funeral services for John Nealy,
-, PSI Kinnard avenue, who died
sunday IN Miami Valley hospital
were held Wednesday at 2 pm. at
he Jones Brothers funeral home.
Burial was in Greencastle cemetery.
He is survived BY daughter, Mrs.
Helen Black; three sons, William,
John and Alfred, and three sisters,
Mrs. Alice Sampson, Mrs. Anna
Kitchings and Mrs. Katie Hender-
Oft.