davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
.CORRECTIVES AID
 LOCAL POLICEMEN
Superintendent Looking Forward to Reduction in
 Accidents for l937

Looking forward to 6 striking rec duction in accidents for the year 1887, Police Supt. William J. Roach stated today that before long Tt will be as disgraceful to Dc reckless and inconsiderate on the streets and highways as 1t is in Q friends home or ofilce."
 supt. Roach cited the famed three "E's" in the elimination of acci. dents. He said:
 enforcement, engineering and education are making progress in accident prevention and reduction here in the city of Waterbury. The famed three "E's" which are being co-ordinated in e well founded cair- paign have been Instrumental in bringing about the reduction in acc cidents in our city" Pointing put that there are 26,00O drivers in Wat- erbury who operate 10,000 cars, Supt. Roach declares that before long 1t is to be hoped that 1t will be as diss graceful to be reckless and incon. siderate on the streets and highways as 1t is in Q friends home or office."
 "As 1t stands now" he adds, I've have by trial and elimination discov.' cred what we believe to be the proper correctives. Upon their prop. CT application depends the ultimate success of accident prevention and reduction efforts coupled with the fine efforts of the public giving Us the fine cooperation we have re- ceived from them in the past 10 months the accident prevention oti- reau has been instituted. If the enc tire city will continue to back our efforts in our accident prevention work we will achieve c striking rec duction in accidents for the year of 1D37."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Good Evening.
HALLOWEEN
BY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

What will we say about Halloween? The night when goblinS gambol on the green. How to describe wild scene most hectic, Enough to make one apoplectc? What of that one night in our life? Offer it LID saying-here'S to strife. Oh those weeks! Planning foolish clothes, The time and money spent, all the crazy showSI That day and night of endless Shrieking, ClotheslineS cut, garden hose leaking! Oh the wholesale wreckage from nice green cappageS' And other vegetables flung by youthful savages! Oh, the pity of your nice kitchen, wreck From ducking for apples by the peek! Recolect. Time when you, too, were young, And cabbages and such like, too, were flung. But with the passing years you say Haoweens crazy, About your own antics you choose to be hazy But YOU ola bean, had trick two up your sleeve, You could show your youngsters something believe Remember the dummy you made up in the ola attc, Your timing with same cannIy dramatic As late in the evening you brought to the back door, Knocked and waited till you heard steps across the hoor At the crucial moment when the door opened wide You flung the dummy high wide and inside; The screams within that rent the air We'll repaid you for your care. Oh Halloweens come and Haloweens go, AS a night of riot it will always be so. Ghosts and witches rushing through the streets, Giving the bums rush to cops on their beats It's no night for tinnid soul to be out, TO be tripped up by some catfish lout; Just night of foolish carnival for young and old, But stay at home if you're not brave and bold, Thus do we interpret the spirit of Halloween, The night when witches whoop it up on the green.
 En- Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

will be Issued tn lg5B.
 Of particular interest to collect- ots iYi Waterbury and the vicinity will be the stamp issued during the 3OOth anniversary of the State of Delaware. In honoring this co. casion next year, the government will pass one of two special edi- tons, the other being in cbserv- ance of the anniversary Of the Consultation of the United States.
 New Zealand will have three special markinys in dedication to Queen Eiizabeth The stamps bearing the head photo Of Queen Elizabeth and King George VI will be presented itl colors of bright carmine, dark bleu and verimilliotl. ,lo, s5{t,s
 Of special interest to cover cole lectors and stamp editors ig the announcement recently made by the Golden Gate International Exposition, that . souvenir printed cover will be available. This cover will Dc mailed from Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay, on Sunday, November 2igt, 1887, cofgi- memorating the first voyage to Treasure Island on that date. "
 TA la sa.asaaA that kl.ia nevnr Sfffi Do the first of . series of covers sponsored by the Golden Gate international Exposition. rsgis
 Owing to the demand for the first cover, t will be necessary that Q limit of two be allowed each collector. Request for these cove CTS should Do sent to the Cachet Department of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce., Send in s,ifacient postage and addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers
 to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 1. One who interferes in affairs in which he has no concern.
 2. The art of giving . briI- liant finish Co . surface by applying several coats of var- niSh, dried and hardened 90 as to be fixed.
 2. No; they have no eyelids. 4. Battle of Jutland. s. Strait of OtrantO.
 6. California.
 q. A machine for represent. ing the motions of the plane. tary bodies.
 6. An instrument for meas uFing the intensity of the chemical action of the suns rays.
 9. French historical ana portrait painter.
 10. The average Of the length and width of the crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Glimpses from the Telephone Bulletin. Louise Norris recent recipient of 3Oyear emblem is pictured on Page of the current issue Service anniversaries this month include Peter J. Lawlor and Frank P MacKay, IS years: Carolyn H. Bernhardt and Marian A. Bern- hardt, Phillip H. Fenner, 10 years . Employees Asso- citation elections recently resulted in presdences for Rabbit, Waterbury Plant; H Egan Waterbury Traffic, and H. Dayton, Waterbury Commercial. Also pie tured in the issue is Rufe Reach giving Julia Conley
 little mechanical assistance at the Waterbury rate desk
 . Bob Tehan is back at the local plant after three weeks period in the New Haven business office. And by the same token the local stan has recently bid byebye 70 Jack Chagnon and Dudley Meyers who were here for annual audit Alice Olson is the new coach in com nerciai, coming here from EridgspOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
SOUTH SCHOOL ENJOYS PARTY
Josephine Zaccaria Leads Games at Halloween So.
 Cial in WatertOwn
fsneolal to ThA Democratl

Watertown, Oct. 30 = The class of 1888 at South school held a Hal loween party In the assembly hall recently under the supervision of Miss Grifiing.
 The hall was decorated with corn stalks, orange and black crepe paper and jac-o-lanterns. Witches, cats and black owls peered out from var- ious places. The decorating was in charge of Dorothy Mulhern.
 The evenings entertainment opened with @ grand march. This gave the judges (who were Miss Me- Quade, Miss Warr and Miss Letsky) opportunity to judge the costumes, prizes for which were awarded for the prettiest, the most original and the funniest. ThE was followed by the playing of games appropriate to the Halloween season. Josephine Zaccaria was the leader for the games.
 No party Is complete without TO. treatments. These were In charge of Ann Scott and were served in the school cafeteria. This room, too, was trimmed in Halloween colors, can- dies, and jack-o-lanterns.
 The chairman of other commit tees were as follows: invitations, Angeline Curulla; financial, Peter Masayda; prizes, Dorothy Cutler; general, Mildred Osborne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
SOUTH TAMEs NORTH

The regeneration of . Broadway playboy by e beautiful Southern heiress forms the theme of RKOs Breakfast for Two" in which Bar- bara stanwyck and Herbert Mar- shall are co-starred for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
roo sTRENUoUs

Taking advantage of the iawned backyard he iias on his Brentwood estate, Harnett Parker bought q hadmlntOn set, which he installed
 The Metros ocidwyh.May actor played several oufs-"whlch was several hours too many" he said Co. dny, Ao he walked 1tiifly about tha "NaYy Blue and Gold" set
 t.4 AAa@-.-A.4 Az.A.AaaaaaaAA.aA..,s .H t
 Turkey plAns d broader cxpl0itM~ tion nf Ga hlinafAI e0aDuFceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Brazil expects 0 produce 2,20O,- 900 bags of cocoa this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
FOR HAPPINESS
THE SEARCH FOX HAPPINESS AEIlClE " z Millions Buy Books Offering
 Hope And Help TO DOwncaSt
Every Happiness Lecture Well
 Attended

This is the last Oe four stories on the diverse roads down which millions are drawn in today's frantic pursuit of happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

> Miami and other resOrts of Florida and the South are excellent objectivcs for the mOtOrst desirous of spending all Of the winter months amidst ch
 mate that permits the enjoyment of outdoor sports available only during the summer months in the North The route suggested enables the autOst to reach Florida without paSsiug trough such large traffic congested centers New York City Jersey City, Newark, Trenton Philadelphia and Wilmington. It affords good hard surfaced road and Ill the necessary conveniences for delightful trp Here is the way to go Travel from New England the most convenient routes to the Bear Mountain Bridge situated in the beautiful Highlands of the Hudson, about two miles north of PeeksAilI N Y Then go southward from the bridge Route U. s. 2O2 through New Jersey into West Chester, Pa. and south from West Chester on Route 52 to the junction with Route U. s. l near Kennett Square. Drive over Route U. s. southward through Baltimore, Washington and Richmond into Petersburg, Va. From Petersburg follow Route U B. 3O1 into Fayetteville N. C., and use Route u s. 15 southward from Fayetteville far as WalterbOrO $. c. Journey sOuthward from WalterborO on Route U. S. F into Jacksonville Fla where Route U S. IS again encountered and followed along the east coast of Florida into Miami Fine highway maps showing these routes in detail may be had without cost by writing to the Bear Mountain Bridge at 39 Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Facts .. Jack Rutman purchased pair of pa1amas yesterday which reminded me of the ones Umar Kam sported in the picture The Adventures of Marco Polo
 Jack bought them think, to frghten the next set Of burglars who invade his Cooke street home. Hugh "Red" Kinnon, genial Clock Shopper passed out the cigars right and left the other day. It was baby boy born to his wife at St. Mary's. Mrs McKinnon is the former Lillian Zorn. E. A. Couch, salesman for the Chicago Printed String Company, gets his mail it. Pros pect votes in Cheshire and has his phone listed in the waterbury directory Figure that one out. Al Vaonis took Dan Stokes the hurdles in friendly got match the other day. up. Anyway, that's AIS story.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson of Bristol will entertain n 6cal First Baptist Church choir at party at ther psa8 home this evening. Jimmy Garrett, 2, and his
 all Molzon, 6, of Bank street, dropped in yester-
 their second contribution of tinfon and a G. Q donate bigger bundle their next trip. The Q Maloney School products and gentlemanly youn 5ters Rev. James McCrath paid the Tower visit yesterday and left two complimentary tickets for the initial sn xer of the newly-organzed Holy Name Societysot St nato's Church in New Haven, Monday evening" Noyeno 8. Boxing, speakers, entertainment and refreshmeuts i'll make up the program. Marie Boguss of Green 'eet will be costumed as cowgirl at the K. of | rna srade tonight Better watch out for she'll be t ans pistol and her markmanship is uncanny. MI and Mrs H. Glenn Macdonald of Bristol street. Naugatuc have chrstened their October 2Srd gift from heaven James Randall MacDonald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
PhilateHc Neze,s
National Stamp Exhibit Now on at Radio City, Presidential Series Now Looms for 1888 -Dela.
 ware Anniversary Stamp Is Planned.
By ]. 9. D..

The new series, according to plans, will be Issued in ioS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Bolivia is increaslng lts shipments of tin tc other countries.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06

Vice-Grund President of the Brotherhood
of RuilwuY and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers. Express and Station
Employees. tersely remarks: Il take this
opportunity Of expressing our complete
opposition to the proposed Shepord-Hill
Bill which we understand is now before
the House and Senate Military Affairs
Committee. The contents of this Bill are
decidedly injurious to collective bargain
ing. 1t encourages wur p~rofiteering. both
Of which tend to destroy organized labor.
We will exert every medns at our
command to prohibit the enactment Of
this bill into law"
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
OPEN FORUM
KELLEY
SAYS MISTAKE WAS
MADE IN BOX SCORE
Montana a b News,

Montana Labor News,
Gentlemen:
1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge, as well as record, that, during
the last five regular, and M spe-
cial, sessions of the State Senate, I
have been the recognized advocate
and floor leader for all railway la
Dor bills in that body, including
among others, what has been com
monty termed the "Short Train
Bill" All legislative representatives
of the railroad labor organizations
Including the Big Four T%ransporta-
ton Brotherhoods) have always de-
pended upon me to further their
bills in the Senate. In fact, at the
last session, l led the fight there for
the Short Train Bill'; beaten only
by a last minute concentrated rally
by the powerful railroad companies,
and other affiliated Hobbies.
Accordingly, 1 could hardly be-
lieve my eyes, when last night, I
was shown a copy of the March 18th
issue of your paper listing me as
opposing and voting against this bill.
1t is hard to understand that you
have libelled me intentionally.
feel that I am entitled to the publ
cation of this letter in your paper,
together with a r~etraction of your
said statement with at least equal
prominence displayed relative to the
matter as was given in your news
paper of March 18th.
Not having had time to examine
your paper as to my alleged vote
on other bills, and not having seer
or read the paper before, and not
having a copy, I would greatly APP
preciate your mailing me a copy Of
the March 18th issue. For that pur-
pose, I herewith enclose ten cents
in stamps.
Very truly,
w. E. Kelley.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06

clared, unless we are going to wage
war across the seas"
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06


antagonism between President
Roosevelt and Vice-President Gar
ner along iberal-conservative lines
is reported in some circles here.
Garner, it is said, advocated a strong
stand against sitdown strikes and
was annoyed by the passage of the
anti-lynching bill in the House. 1t
is further stated that Garner objects
to the Presidents proposal to re-
habilitate the Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06

panies.
"The bill does a fine job of draft
ing human lives and the laborer in
the factory" he asserted, "but it
doesn't do much else"
Nye's colleague, Senator Lynn ].
Frazier (R., North Dakota) took to
the radio and followed up Nye's at
tack by calling the bill preparation
for a foreign war"
He said the measure puts into eff
feet the War Departments industrial
mobilization plan, providing for a
draft of 100000 men. Certainly
no such army is needed" he de-
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
WAR PROFITS" BILL
FLAYED BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON.-The Sheppard
Hill bill, which proposes to tax the
profits out Of war, has struck more
congressional opposition here with
two Senators piling up their attacks
on the measure.
Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., North
Dakota), who was chairman of the
munitions investigating committee,
last week said the bill would in
crease, rather than eliminate, the
profits of private munitions COM
Montana labor news., 1937-05-06
WESTERN CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE

of the Standard Railroad Labor
Organizations, Montana State
Committee
Deer Lodge, Montana,
Montana Labor News,
P. o. Box 1889,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sirs:
In the issue of the Montana Labor
News of Match 18th, we noticed that
Senator w. E. Kelley of Powell
County was recorded as voting
against the Train Line Limit Bill.
We realize that this was an oversight
as the fact is that Senator Kelley
has not only voted for this bill but
has sponsored it in several sessions
of the Montana Legislature.
We feel that this should be pub
lished to clear his record on this
bill, especially as the bill has now
passed the Senate Committee in
Washington, D. c., and is due to
come out on the floor of the U. S.
Senate as a national measure, so is
a very important issue.
Yours truly,
Sam B. VIM, Chairman of Joint
Legislative Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29
AMERICAN LEGION

Girls 5o-yard dash14 and under First, 75c
second, soc; third, Csc.
Boys 75-yard dash-15 under. First, Use;
second, SOC; third, 25c
75yard years under. First, Use;
second, 50c third Csc.
25 Boys 75yard dash16 years and under FIRST 15c;
second, soc; third 25c.
75-yard dash-16 years and under First, Use;
second, soc; third, Csc.
81. Boys 100 yard dash6 to 10 years First, $3.50;
second, $3.50; third, $10O
10O1yard dash-16 years. First, $3.50;
second, $150; third, $10o
Mems 1O0yard dasl1-18 and over First $1,000;
second, $500
Boys Sack A
20 yards-7 years First, 75c; second,
yards-s years under. First, 75c; second,
third
Is yards-11 years under First, 75c; second,
a IS yardsls years under. First, 75c second
s. 80 yards-l5 years and under. First 75c second
soc: third Csc
Girls Egg Races:
l. 20 yards years and under. First, Use; second,
2. 20 yardss and under. First, Use; second,
g. IS yards-l1 years under. First, 75c second
A. Is yards-ls years and under. First 7sc second
5. 80 yards-l5 years and under First Use; second,
soc; third Csc.
Boys Three-Legged Races:
l. IS yards and under First, sl.5o; second,
2 yards-s years First, $780, second,
g. 40 yard-1l years and under First 81 5o second,
$780, third
Boys Wheelbarrow Races:
l. 40 yardsls years and under. First $50; second
$100; third, SOC.
yards-15 years and under. First 81 SO; second
$780, third, SOC.
All contestants to furnish equipment in sack,
egg and three-egged
1870 P.M.-FIRST AID CONTEST ALASKA Mine EN-
plOyees Only
At Fremens Recreation Park in Fair Building in
Prize money put up by Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Co. First prize, $300O0 second, 100000
third $4,000.
$3.50 P.M.-BASEBALL GAME: Recreation Park
AM.-First Douglas.
RETREAT AND COLORS (By U. S. Army Company OF
Soldiers ChiIkOOt Barracks right baseball
$3.50 P.M.-BAND CONCERT at Triangle Corner.
1880 P.M.-MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMBING CONTEST Top
posite Cold StOrage)
Contest under ANA rules First prizes, $4,000;
second prizes, $4,000.
500 P.M-TUG OF-WAR CONTEST Front and Franklin ST.
First prize, $4,000.
$3.50 P.M-FINN HORSE CONTEST Front and Franklin ST.
prize, $1,000; second prize $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
JULY 3-(SATURDAY)
$3.50 PM-American Legion Dance.
JULY 4E(SUNDAY)
NO PROGRAM


$3.50 A.M-GRAND PARADE:
cline Of march will assemble and opposite City
Dock, parade starts promptly at $50 A. M, proceeding
up Franklin Street Front Street Main Street
and then along Wionghby Avenue to Firemens Recrea-
ton Park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Use,
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, Use:
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Toe;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, Use;
years and under. First, 75c;
years and under. First, 75c;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Park:
/. Boys 20-yard DASH
second, soc; third, Csc.
2. Girls 20-yard DASH
second, soc; third, Csc.
3. Boys 20-yard dash-5
second, SOC; third, Csc.
4. Girls 20-yard dash-5
second, soc; third, Csc.
5. Boys 20-yard dash-6
second, soc; third. Csc.
6. Girls 20-yard dash-6
second, soc; third, Csc.
z. Boys 25-yard dash-7
second, soc; third, Csc.
8. Girls 25-yard dash-7
second, soc; third, Csc.
9. Boys 30-yard dash-8
second, Soc; third, Csc.
10. Girls, 30-yard dash-8
second, soc; third, Csc.
IL. Boys 35-yard dash-9
second, soc; third, Csc.
IL. Girls 35-yard dash-9
second, soc; third, Csc.
10. Boys 40 yard dash-10
second, soc; third, Csc.
IA. Girls 45-yard dash-10
second, SOC; third, Csc.
Is. Boys 50-yard dash-11
second, soc; third Csc
16. Girls 50-yard daSh-11
second. soc; third, Csc
II. Boys 50-yard dash-12
second, SOC; third, Csc.
IS. Girls 50-yard dash-l2
second, soc; third, 25c.
10. Boys 50-yard dash--13
second, soc; third, Csc.
20. Girls so yard dash-13
second, soc; third, Csc.
81. Boys 50-yard dash-14
second, soc; third, Csc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Csl. sklo do Spaniel.

Barcelonsky syndikat pro
vyrobu a prodej skla pov6Til
zastupce Prazskych vzorko-
vych veletrhI Luis san Jose
Cano nakupem tabuloveho a
stavebn1ho skla vSech rozmer1
v Ceskoslovensku. Obchod sc
ma uskutecnit jednak ma pod
klade kompensaci a jednak "a
hotove.
Poole sdelenf "Sklarskych
rozhledG" Dude jiz v blfzke
dobe zahajena tam vyroba ne
lamavych sklenenych vlaken a
vyrobkG z Mich. o tento 1plne
novy druh sklaTskeho prGmy-
stu Sc u mas jew velky zajem.
V Americe pocaly pred pull ro-
KEN vyrabet sklenena vlakna
velke sklarny v Corningu a me-
ly takovy 1spech, re musely ma
rozslren1 vyroby zbudovat til
move budovy ma r~ozloze pres
pet tis1c ctverecnych metr1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Anton Stur zemrel.

V Bradshaw v 80. roce sveho
veku zemrel evangelicky farar
ma odpocinku Anton St1r. Sy-
novec Ludev1ta St1ra a osobni
pf1tel Hurbana Vajanskeho.
Kodak re Zemanskeho Pod
hrad1, studoval theologii v Bra
tislave, filosofii v Halle; patril
Ike generaci, ktera cely svGj III
vot zasvetila narodnimu a ETH
ckemu uvedomeni sveho lidu.
SmySlenfm vic buditel a filosof
nez theolog, bill sc neohrozene
pro ideal narodn1 i c1rkevn1 -
jeste "a svetove valky byl z me
sicG internovan. Pc pTevrate
vratil Sc do Bratislavy, ably do
poslednfho okamziku sledoval
radostny rozkvet MAST narodnf
veci S vedom1m, re dobra prace
nebyla tn vykonana marne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Explose " Semtine.

V Semt1ne u Pardubic doslo
k vybuchu v tamejsf tovarne
ma vyboru vybusnych latek.
Vybuch byl tax prudky, re O.
tfasl celou osadou. Zabity by
ly ctyfi osoby a jine ctyri osoby
byly poraneny. Ma m1sto ka-
tastrofy byla vyslana komise,
ktera nestest1 vysetruje. Uda-
va Sc, re vybuch byl zavinen
samovznet1m sc nitroglycerinu
Tovarna, v niz doslo k teto
tragedii, jmenuje Sc 'Explosia'.
Semt1n je mala osada, vzdale-
ma sedm kilometr1 cd Pardu-
bic, a zeleznicni stanic1 pro tu-
to osadu jsou Rosice mad La
benz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Budou drevsne silnice.

Loni V lete postavila Sloven-
ska zeme prvnl zkusebnf SLIM
CT re dreva v Nemecke Lupci u
Liptovskeho sv. Mikulase. Sill
nice byla sestavena z chemic-
KY zpracovanych dTevenych
kostek. Pc prvnf zine, v nfz
Sc ma kilomert dlouhe silnici
vozilo denne dfevo v celkovem
mnozstvf tficet tisic krychlo-
vych metrG, je stav silnice vel
mi dobry. Okraje nejsou VII
bee poruseny, povrch z1stal
rovny. Ma zaklade toho bylo
rozhodnuto, re Dude dTeva po-
uzito k dals1m podobnym STAY
BAN.