davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
at Hawaii


 The Waterbury youth on the left Is shown with his buddy one George Zupowski. Note the classy uniforms Uncle Sam provides his boys in faraway Hawaii. .
 Private first class, Arthur s. Hawley, 1lth medical regiment, who enlisted in the United States army from his home in Water- bury. Conn.,. was commended by Major General Hugh A. Drum, commanding the Hawaiian depart nient at the annIal inspection of the troops of the Hawaiian di- vision at Schofield Barracks, Ha- w0li.
 Before the assembled troops of the medical corps, Private First Glass Hawley was cited as prin- cipal clerk In regimental head q1arters, has, by his conscientious efforts, devotion of duty and ex. cellent work, added materially to the efficient administration of the regiment,
 Private First Glass HawIey en- tered the service on July IS. 1885. On November 29, 1885, he report cd for duty in the Hawaiian de- pertinent and since that time has been a member of the Hawaiian division commanded by Major General Andrew Moses. Ills father. Raymond L. Hawiey, lives at 25S Monroe avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Marjorie German; so1o, Julia Bil- otta.
 Pumpkin Hill School Graduation Henry Swashbuckle, Lucien Per- reault; Eddie Wart, Gordon Gibson; Opie Borntassel, Edw. Elsdon Mrs. Swashbuckle, Helen Teach; Martha Swashbuckle, Clara Smethurst: Ellie Martin, Geraldine Stills: Miss Lizzie, Beatrice Machin; Maggie Snowflake, Jeanette Koosa; Sarah Tuttleworth, Vera Stevenson; Mary Bacon, Emily Costello; students, Teresa Schroaid- CT, Mary Ellen True. Gloria Patter- son and Marshall Steele.
 Scene No. l.-Swashbuckle living room.
 Scene No. 2.-Pumpkin Hill School platform. Rube dance between 1 and by Evelyn Bakmazian. Mrs. Raymond Fowler and Mrs. Harry F. Van Horsten are directors of the committee and are assisted by Mrs. John Mraz, tickets; Harry N. Van Horsten, Jr., and Raymond Fowler, program; Herbert Price makeup; Mrs. Earl Fenn and Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
FIVE ACCIDENTS
 HERE IN WEEK
City's Safety Record Con- tinues to Win C0nlmen.
 dation From Officials

Waterbury has had only five au- tomobile accidents this week, and there have been two days entirely free of accidents, according to the records of the police accident squad. The low accident total is believed to set local record.
 On the Fourth and yesterday, there were no automobile mishaps whatsoever. The five accidents that did occur during the week were all of the minor variety.
 The city has gone more than 100 days without an automobile fatal ity, and ranks as one of the safest cities in the nation. Waterbury's record has been commended sev- eral times in recent months by the National Safety Council.
 The record of this week is all the more remarkable in view of the oc- curence of the holiday, with thous- nnds leaving and returning to the city.
 The accident squad is continuing a city-wide campaign against reck- less and careless driving. Members of the squad are patrolling streets where instances of dangerous driv- ing have been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
75 Workers Here Affected by WPA Reduction Ordel
Geghan Motors, Inc.
 Again State Champs
Local Agency ChaIks Up Sales Record for June
 Achievement Celebrated With Party

one half times June of 1886 despite the fact that June of last year was an excellent sales month.
 June was dedicated to Paul C. Hoffman, president of the Stude- baker Corporation of America, who donated a large cash prize to be dis tributed among the four highest salesmen.
 Many other prizes were given by Robert F. Closter, assistant sales manager of the Stakeholder Corpor- ation of America, Sidney A. Skill man, assistant regional manager of the New York branch, Edwin A Travis, district manager of the New York branch for Connecticut, ano Kenneth Ryan of the New York branch office.
 The salesmen were treated to a grand party yesterday held at Pine Haven, Bantam lake. Messrs. Clos ter, Skillman, Travis and Ryan were guest speakers who inspired tht salesmen to bigger sales months.
 The salesmen and the manage. ment of Geghan Motors, Inc, sin. cerely thank the very many loya Stakeholder owners and supporter! for their unfailing interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Bridgeport and is a sister of the Rev. James E. Dargan pastor of St. Bernard's church in Sharon.
 She was graduated from Bridge port High school in 1910. Tn quick succession she received her B. s. and M. A. degrees from Columbia Uni versity. pr. Dargan is one of only two women ever to receive an hon. orary LID, from Holy Cross Col lege in Worcester, Mass.
 The honored educator is widely known as a progressive leader in school circles. She is an active club woman and has many affiliations with Hartford civic and charitable organizations. She served as the president of the Hartford Quota Club for two years, 1935-36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

The summer season of the Boys club camp at Cheshire opencd last night with eighteen boys as- sembIed for the first of the Thursday through Saturday week-ends to be held through this month and August.
 In charge of Ted Moore, physi- cal director, and with Rocco Giat- tino as cook, Patsy Canese as- sisting, the following boys are at camp: Paul Iannaccone, Sam An. dollna, Louis Loccourssieri, Joe Samaha, w. Peterson, William Aubin, Wilfred Bowman, Emil Clement, Robert Brophy, Emil Christiano, Tom Mastrofrancesco, Dan Rosa, Dan Savage, and Al Clement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
State Headquarters
 Complies With Orders
 For Immediate Slash
Dismissals to Follow Study of Relief Yists in New Haven-Al Projects to Feel Latest Economy Rul-
 ing; WPA Band Plays at Mill Plain Tonight

Further cut of wPA rolls approxi- mating 10 to 12 per cent will mean the grapping of at least 75 persons in Waterbury July 18.
 This order, general throughout the state, was announced today follow ing meeting with State Adminis- trator Vincent J. Sullivan of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
PRISONER STRUCK
 WITH BLACKJACK

His head badly gaShed by a blow from policeman'S blackjack, Will liam Holland. 40, of 6o5 Riverside street. was arraigned in city court today on charges of intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance.
 After Holland. small in stature and slightly built, said that he had been struck on the head in the patrol wagon, Judge Edward Mas colo said: T don't see any reason for treatment like that"
 Patrolman Thomas Fibre said that Holland was struck by Patrol man John Cronan when he started a battle in the patrol wagon. The accused had to be handcuffed, he said Patrolman Cronan did not appear in court.
 After the arrest, Patrolman Fibre testified, Holland was brought te Waterbury hospital for treatment and caused a disturbance there throwing chairs and overturnine tables.
 Holland was sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days on the in- toxication charge. Judge Mascolc suspended sentence on the other two counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
REGENT VISITOR
 IN WHO'S WHO'
Dr. Jane Dargan, Hartford, Listed With America's
 Outstanding Women

Dr. Jane A. Dargan of Hartford, who recently spoke here as guest of the Rosary Confraternity Society of St. Margaret's church, has been honored by being included in Who's Who Among the Women of the Ma tion." It is an official compilation of prominent American women.
 Dr. Dargan, who is vice principal of the Bulkeley High school of Hartford, is the daughter of the late MT. end Mrs. Matthew J. Dargan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

kowski, Julia Milnick, Thomas O'Connell, Daniel Leary, Jack Leary Carmund Caesar, Samuel, Kaplan, Vernon Matthew, Charles Brownell Joseph Lelauretes, Helen Richmond, Moe Rivkin.
 Today's baseball schedule at the playgrounds follow: 9 a. m.-Tabs Juniors vs. North End Indians; l0:30 a. m.-Silver Stars vs. Sims. bury Rangers.
 Tonmorow morning at 9 o'clock the Trojan midgets are scheduled to met the Tommies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Geghan Motors, Inc, have been Studebaker champions for the last two months for Connecticut. In May they sold more cars than any previous May in the history of Wa terbury. In June they sold two and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Mems heads are growing larger, declares a London natter, who adds that sizes up to 7is, which was sel- dom called for a few years ago, are in demand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, July e.-CUP).-weather forecast. Z. Rhode .Island-4-Generally fair and. continued warm tonight and Satur- day.
 Massachusettss - Generally fair and continued warm tonight and on the coast.
 CONNECTICUT - Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Playground Activities
HAMILTON PARK

HAMILTON PARK
 The Hamilton Park weekly Freak Show" drew some weird costumes and prizes-winners yes- terday were: most comical, Nancy Walch, dressed as Pete the Tramj, most unusual, the three Shea sisters dressed as Spanish senoritas; most riginal, Harold McIsaac, dressed as Q Chinese coolie. Others entered were Ruth Mccullough, Robert Burnett, Raymond Keavney, Fran els White, Donald Earth, and Elaine Messer.
 The judges were Miss Egan, Betty LaDue, and Peggy o'Con- nell.
 FULTON PARK
 Strange variations of quite or- dinary vehicles won prizes yesterday at the "On Wheels" contest at Full ton Park, attracting hundreds of spectators. .,'g.@- s"' Prizes were awarded as follows Smallest miniature cannan, Bene- dict 0urtoski; oldest, bicycle, Louis DeCarlo; most unusual toy, tiny doll and carriage, Betty Barry; largest, . bicycle, Norman Robb: best decorated. a bicycle, Eddie Bar ry.l Others entered were John scollay Corine Hlatneck, Russell Swenson, Erwin slatneck, Lois Dalquist, Tom Carroll, John Tangley, Morton Kra. iiier, James Stack, Robert Promo vost,s Edwin Swift Barbara Scar ett, Matthew CaEafa, 9lgmund naFkpW&kl. Anna i.eyl. lFene Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
MYRNA HAS CHAMP GARDEN

Five thousand towering plants were rooted in Myrna Loy's garden in M-G-Ms Double Wedding. The living flowers are deluged with rain in the picture, which offsets the dehydrating effects of the lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

The seconand international trade congress will be held in Paris.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
No. I IDQUL OHDTT .HOYkM
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

line Ene psFFssft9Bbhe:Nsp!4y in Negro dis
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10 . RFFAachfffao il JaarE OF lssalpahe man
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
One r.a1issii1isiQ sA. .sisq bss,u2 Ct np1ss0s.R
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
81 '1E:h SfEE:RHas S SSGalT hla lIISSS
JOINT ESTHER DAY
Electa ossstsS, N6ys

Minnesota Chapter, No. 4.
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
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-i2Ud T6tUqoq ,T9n2yW PROGRAMME
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REMARKS. .7ises...,
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OFFERING
CLOSING ODE.
Mistress of Ceremo
Mrs. Belle Glover, w. NJ, Elects
Marshals
Mrs. Clareta Jackson
Mrs. Mayme Banks, Electa, No. 8.
Mrs Elizabeth Van Hook, Pride @
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
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swihgGaronhd to tlo6al ,BadursJ and the ir
the -anguniantsaboI TsdqoD 10 y1sioToo2
Givingotfiis hnst temeefde Gus thd 4yRf,q
quotHaionb although tfl@esB4 deeplseate
lcadeaship ,ytuGsQ toiIt2iQ bemEG nesd
Negrdes, bscauss oserhaiF Backgi5ahAd
have,cgiNen 4AfhaicN a. JnetasseoUey peiW
indivnsua1ist 'rftfcaoiang arRi rspefsauoGi
Ntbhaie had1do al5bkp rbutng efr3ufse
becaMse oqrifhastcn rSblesAssfS always tG&fr
reached through any assistance. .eS
,ffEBfha t1iaiq iegufteTwoldsba che d
of stress. sIGSy 10 TedmDn tn9mtIsQeb
On the other hand we believe. fRatol
surely ohrasiss etheq averages aaakate 2l6Ade
folloWingnthat saEs rlatuhsRoIesalt ed'a
tain docility mitt&arnfnrn6h tgfet4y otriat
plans of their dictators.
To us it seems that the situation is
will eYsptnattG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
large groups thrUIghH0oise and person
Looking into Negro history we find I
of dire need rose tread and shoulders a
time. Wee cite yGopssain5ti rl Aryartpgs cr D
roster We will , Jind iso Gasistar
SSppo tQ thnse Of little faitts I'VE asaN stBhe
as theaN wait the etimges iafniSe caysEae sseosv
gatheSs BET sgtFfaiphffqq, sshsfing at tlRuAt
pest tRak hheeeaafflse sthsy afbtSEslM AsanIb
energyt that ennaalkhfsas tbsp As6oHJhe tHlHea
Hot ysbiloh edt OF BIS ut tngbiyJB
OHIO .3ITewoT ,qs!nnd E1uGI -2IM
rYro1i HS,-of1-t2 2cffuytTJ <NfEANOr,d nxu
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
EigH s9rosD
CouraAeHST ukaaua IAIIaa

NQITANI44IADSIr o4MI OIL
s1eEiJspe nii55P PfIiEafFFqb dSY1za:aroY|wsN
10 noitsItanomsb gniaste ,sSnsiIIA
SIS sT57FFTow b570fFn5nU O05
f5ifsst srfI 10 JonioeTq
'eDnevs zfHH6od1e haF1dadrts7<slef is
9dt gnioIof ri AeeW siht bebssoous
RAbnH0MEerua feiIsa yonesrema
\ tf FIgR5ffYS3 pRS9Hit9fTG y1otsnimi1osib
oI99N bsyolqm9nu beiIIsnTnu
NO1s1h .remow
useIud obi ElfettfgAaiejEtss edT
b9iTI6muu eorof OF gnitqmejts asw
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

problems u A1AitaEsIM
yDqeb ros1osL II ooiA Totd2t
In the been aided
by politicians
tell
whole philosophy prevailed with lies
the slightest
mace OF our chances Tor political recognition
OF aspiring office
acquainted with the Negro and his immediate
majority of them do not know the total population this
of these
All
individuals who aable with
throughout industrial
the fruits living in this type
viii have these selfish politicians willing
Sell political privileges thirty
strong body polite and
and abilities of
as frye today it
In hS CITY, we ortyfve hundred
full political unit but divided about on the
less and social disparity
we Re shape destiny? Shall heritage
io pHEya of the questions
Il H. lz1k-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-08

s, .Sl make a great deal Of diff
r, "ucn conditions are especially
Hy 10 occur in the cold weather
fspring. ~ "''' oo'o "e"'''ef
rl Ine nerve most frequently in
sr %eo IS the sciatic nerve which
And 1'9 go 10" down in the spinal cord
bscI iolloWs a course down the
arr w ~. VI the leg. Such neuralgias
Sci.. named after the nerve involved,
tern ''o a.. Sciatic rheumatism, a
has has, nc OFTEN i! employed by laymen,
ot 10 standing in court.
volvo% 1i nerves which become in
Of tSe II IN the same way are those
CAP , of shoulder, especially over the
arm u IN Cne shoulder and down the
ntercooe,ia, equal frequency are the
The ' oo muscles which follow
pajO curse ,1 of the ribs. The back
be Of t ib%ually called lumbago, may
bago i ia &c character, although lum-
characto.o Vi !, a sufficiently complex
Serve i that we had better re-
i 'or especial consideration.
All ., Similar Origin
Nucb t Tl these conditions have
Nerve in me ~. same origin. Why one
O''s person should respond