davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

Minneapolis Tribune, assumed the
role of interviewer of Joe Louis,
Negro prize fighter, when the latter
appeared before the Minnesota Leg
islature last week.
Said Mr.. Barton: do you want to
fight Max Schmeling AGAIN."
Retorted Mr.. Louis: Certainly"
do you think you can beat Schmel-
ing?"
81 will have to learn to keep my
hands up first"
All of which shows that the Negro
bomber has, either a sense of humOr
or is quite realistic.
Also appearing before the Legisla-
ture was Miss Ellen Wilkinson. Labor
Party member of the British Parlia-
ment. I'VE of the Labor Party of
England" said Miss Wilkinson, "are
frankly envious of the progressive
government in Minnesota. Our desire
is to do as we'll"
Miss Wilkinson added that among
the liberals of England the late Floyd
B. Olson was considered one of Amer
ica's outstanding men and his name
has become almost a by-word for
true liberalism"
Liberal is as liberal does. Let
those who proclaim themselves as Lib
erals accept liberal program" Thus
did John ID. M. Hamilton, national
chairman of the Republican party.
plead for 4 change in the party's pO-
litical concepts at the 18th annual
luncheon of the Women's National Re-
publican club.
In effect, Mr.. Hamilton said: LET
us cease being liberals in our pro-
LESSONS while reactionaries at heart.
Let us change our hearts" This in
deed is a very candid admission from
the man who conducted the last Re-
publican national campaign that the
party's recent claims to liberalism
were nothing but a sham and fraud
F.. confession that those who guide
the destinies of the Republican party
today are still opposed to social Sc
curity and progress of all kinds.
Mr.. Hamilton has confirmed what
liberals in this state and in any other
state have been saying all along . {.
the Republican party was only spCof-
ing when they said they were lib
erals The results of the election
show that the people did not believe
them. Mr.. Hamilton now says
that the people were right.
Minnesota Republicans have the OPP
portunity to prove whether they are
liberals at heart or not by the sup
port they will give Governor Benson's
liberal legislative program. If they
go along with the program they will
at least be able to enter the next
campaign fortified against charges Of
false Liberalism; if they do not the
issues will again be clearly drawn as
between liberalism and reaction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

"hot dogs" and coffee were served
to the crowd which included the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Senobe
and Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foster and Lois.
the Misses Lois Ecklund, Margaret
EdstrOm and Ann Mcnamara, Mrs.
Mary Peterson, Frank Guss, Jr., and
Leo WINNER.
Don't forget that there is Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. and services at
10 a. m. every Sunday at the Bible
church. You are all cordially invited
to come and hear Gods word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28
Peace Lutheran Church, FiLlayson

Tedce Lutheran CnufCn, F1LlayS IN.
H. Sporleder, Pastor.
English services at 1920 a. m. in
Finnish National church. Church
school, 10 a. m. Subject: Faiths
Refuge in the Day of Trouble"
No choir practice
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at $3.50 a. m. in the parsonage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

Due to the large number of bills
dealing with cooperatives, the Mime
sofa House has found it necessary to
organize a new committee on coopera-
tives and cooperation. The chairman
of the committee is John Cox of
Becker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

RUTLEDGE BIBLE CHURCH
Sunday service January 31-Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M, all ages. Morn
ing service, 10 a. m. Come to church,
No other meetings this week.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

The advertisements in the Askov
American tell you just where to go
to get the best bargains when you
want to shop, and where to get the
service you want.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

George Barton, sports editor of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
REALTORS NOT TO
 OPPOSE MEASURE
Connecticut Association Not to Combat Lawyers
 Bills

Lawyers bills, which will prohibit the drawing and preparation of legal papers, wills and other legal matters. will not be opposed by the Connecticut Association of Real Es- tate Boards, 1t was voted unani- mously last night at meeting of the legislative committee of the group.
 The lawyers bills, now in skeleton form before the general assembly would also prohibit the drawing of realty documents by any person not a member of the bar.
 The legislative committee of the real estate boards met at the Hotel Taft last night following reports from Hartford that the bills might meet opposition from persons deal- ing in real estate.
 Members of the legislative com- mittee of the Waterbury Bar As- sociation are Attorney Walter E.. Monagan, Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis, and Attorney John D. Thoms The special committee known as the committee on unauthorized practice of law by laymen" in- cludes Attorney Irving w. Faster nak, Attorney Andrew Dawson and Attorney Michael V. Blansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

members of the council at the pres ent time.
 Functions
 Several troop functions are going on at the present time in connec- ton with anniversary week and while a great deal of credit must be given to the girls, 1t should be realized that the adults play an im- portant part in the Waterbury Girl Scout program.
 In addition to the 42 members and associate members of the Coun- ell, there are 126 women who are members of troop committees and Brownie pack committees constantly engaged arranging meetings and promoting troop activities. There are also 85 troop leaders, all over eighteen years of age, and ten young women who have passed the age limit but remain as members of the council, classified as associ- ate scouts.
 Council Members
 The complete list of council rnem- bers is as follows: Judge Harry J. Beardsley, chairman of the advisory committee; John M. Burrall, associ- ate; Mrs. Joel I. Butler, 2nd deputy; Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, troop committee chairman; Miss Helen Chase, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfleld and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., associates; Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, com missioner on training and personal committee; Mrs. Lawrence Duryce and Miss May Finnan, associates; Mrs. William w. Gager, advisory committee; Mrs. John Geist, aSso- ciate: Mrs. J. H. Green, representa-: tive to leaders association of camp committee and on training and per- sonal committee; Mrs. Edward R. Jones, associate; Mrs. Fred Kellogg, publicity chairman: Mrs. Edward Keena, leaders representative on council; Mrs. w. Glen Kirby. Nau- gatuck representative; Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. William T. Leggett, Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. J. N. Lewis, Mrs. J. Chester Little and Mrs. Frederick Margraff. associates.
 Other members of the council in- clude: Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, as chairman of badges and awards committee; Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Northrop, as- sociate; Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, chairman of the camp committee; Mrs. Nelson Pomeroy, associate; Mrs. Arthur Purinton, badges and awards committee; Mrs. J. Heart Raub, associate; Mrs. Archer Row. bottom, camp committee treasurer and Brownie" representative; Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell. Mrs. Ridgeway Shinn, Mrs. Julius Smith and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, associates; Miss Florence Turnbull, chairman of troop and personal committee; Mrs. Charles Epson, chairman of H. nance committee; Mrs. J. Warren Upson, associate; Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg. "Juliette Lowe" mem Der, Miss Lois Warner. associate; Mrs. Frederick Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Winifred Wright, Thomas ton representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
FOUR AWARDED
 MERIT BADGES
Board of Review HOnOred Members of Troop IS
 Last Evening

Four members of troop 18 of SS. Peter and Paul church received merit badges last evening at dictrict 70" board of review, held at Christ chapel. Those who re- ceived awards were John Ashton, Thomas Boiano, John J. Godburn an! Robert Walters.
 Carlton Chapin, district commis- missioner, and Ernest Wilcox, dis trict chairman, were in charge of t',e session last evening and the Boy Scout troop of Christ chapel act,d as host troop.
 Emil Detlefsen, formerly district commissioner of district "C", will be formally installed as commissioner of district "A" this evening at a round table leaders meeting at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. MT. Detlefsen takes the place of Carlton Chapin, who is now commissioner of district e."
 Scout leaders from the following troops will be present this evening to discuss plans for a spring pro- gre, with Henry Donahue of the headquarters office: troop 25 of the First Congregational church. troop 2 of the Second Congregational church. troop 9 of the First Meth oo.:3t church, troop % of the Amer ican Legion and troop 29 of the Wa tc:bury Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
SAFETY RECORD REPORTED HERE
No Auto Mishaps on Local Streets in 24.HOurs
 Period

Ore of the most remarkable safe ty records in Waterbury's history was registered today when Segt. Joe seph McEvoy of the police accident squad reported that not a single motor vehicle mishap had taken place in the city since Sunday night. The record is all the more unusual tl view of the dangerous driving conditions which existed yesterday, last night and this morning.
 The last accident investigated by the accident squad was recorded shortly after Il o'clock Sunday night when Q car skidded into a pole on Willow street. From that time until late this morning, no auto accident of any kind had been rel crted.
 Extreme care used by drivers in view of slippery roadways was cred- tied by Segrt. McEvoy today for the excellent records established since Sunday. Accident statistics show, he said, that in many instances drivers use extraordinary care when they are confronted by abnormal road or street conditions.
 The llo-accident record set from Sun,:ay night to Tuesday is in con- trast with the large total of minor accidents which took place Satur- day and Sunday. Most of Saturdays IT. 5,laps were blamed on snow-cov- cred pavements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
FOR ALL
 STATE EMPLOYES

Hartford, Con-, March 16-(UPO
 A state pension commission re- port today urged Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to support a retirement pension plGn which would guarantee each state employe not less than $50 a month.
 Yearly cost or the pension system, the commission said. would be $045,- GOO for u c state and $52O,OO0 for employees. Both employees and state under the plan would contribute four per cent each of salaries to the pension fund. In addition, the state would contribute two and half per cent of salaries to create Q retire ment fund for those new about to leave state service.
 "We should point out to you" the commission sSaiGl. that other plans may be presented offering increased benefits at absurdiy low estimates of costs.
 "These estimates are either based upon no supporting data whatever or upon figures of the past exper. fence Of the state ln granting q very small number Of pension upon . discretionary basis Of need to the employees Of . very few state insti. tutions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
STATE SILICOSIS
 FLAWS OUTLINED
Commissioner Lubin Re- flutes Charge of Labor
 Official

Connecticut is ahead of large majority of the states in its protec- ton of workers by some accident compensation system, Commissioner of Labor Statistics Lubin has re- vealed in a report on occupational disease legislation.
 This report is another direct refu- tation of the charges made last year by V. A. Zinner. of the United States department of labor, of the division of labor standards. Zinner, in a press conference, stated that on the whole Connecticut was q back state with reference to con- pensation for occupational disease, especially silicosus. He claimed that this state had little if any knoWl- edge fthe silicosis problem, and that this disease had often been confused with tuberculosis.
 Declaring that "one of the most serious flaws of accident compensa- ton systems ill the United States is the failure of most state legisla- ton to include injuries due to occu- pational diseases" Commissioner Lubin points out that Connecticut is one of five states which have laws.
 Other states have laws covering occupational diseases but Connecti- cut is one of the five states that have laws of general coverage. Only last week, Commissioner James M. Lynch of this city further refuted the charges of Zinner when he is sued an award in favor of John Ba- ranoski of Winsted, against the Win sted Edge Tool works. Baranoski was disabled due to silicosis contracted working as a grinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
LEON BENJAMIN
 ON STAND TODAY

Leon Benjamin of this city took
 the stand today in the $l0,000 civ- il action of Cora L. Rogers against the Bristol Brass Corp, and his o-., 5000 civil action against the same corporation, and stated that u report of the accident which is the basis of the suit, was filed with :. e motor vehicle department, al- though he could not read 1t. He admitted that 1t was his signature affixed to it: The joint suits are based on an accident in Plainville which proved fatal to Mrs. Rogers husband, Harry. The trial opened last wec!. in the court of common pleas, with Judge Miles F. McNiff on t.lc bench.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy is still hearing the $l5.000 action of Kos- tss Kiaridis against Thomas Cole man, in superior court. The suit. which is based on the removal of a Seymour building, opened early last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

ward Groody and Joseph Pal- merini.
 It was pointed out at the school today that the Leavenworth team, which is coached by Sergeant Alonzo Fitzsirnmons of the State Arrnory, has won seven out of eight matches 50 far this year. one more victory in either of the two remaining ir1ter-city matches will assure them of the city champion ship. They decided Wilby on De- cember 3 by a score of 461 to 461.
 Other match scores are as fol- lows: Leavenworth, 464; v. F. w. Junior Rifle team of Spokane, Wash. 4444; Leavenworth, AGO: Kings Park H. S., of New York, 469; Central High School of Valley Stream, L. T.. AT; Leavenworth, 478: four bi-weekly, matches with scores sent to Washington, D. O., with the following winning scores, 46o, 465, 46o, 484.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
OBITUARY

Claribel Albury snyth, 55, wife of Frank Smyth, of Hill- crest avenue, Watertown died this morning at her home. She was born in Georgetown, Delaware, the daughter of the late Colonel R. w. D. Albury and Georgianna Robins Albury.
 Mrs. Smyth is survived by her husband; one brother, Frederick R. Albury of Yankeetown. Florida and one sister, Mrs. Georgie Albury Parker of Beverly, N. J.
 A brief service will be held at the home in Watertown on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock after which the body will be taken to Beverly, N. J. where funeral services will be held on Friday morning at II o'clock at the Chapel of Monument cemetery, Rev. Hollister Colwell, rector of St. Stephens Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in Monument cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit the sending of how- CTS.
 Philadelphia papers please copy.
 CARROLL-Philip IT. Carroll died yesterday afternoon at the home of his niece, Mrs. 0. M. Dechent, 196 Woodlawn Terrace. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 0:l5 from the Mulville Funeral home, 270 West Main street. to St. Margarets Church where high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Winsted. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 10 o'clock.
 GOYETTE = Mrs. Claire Goyette, wife of Azarie Cor Gerald) Goyette, of l60 South Elm street, died late last night at St. Mary's hospital after brief illness. She was born in Canada, the daughter of Trefler and Albina Halanne) Messier. She had lived here for the past l2 years and was 8 communicant of St. Ann's Church.
 Mrs. Goyette is survived by her husband; her parents; two brothers, Ernest Messier, of Farnham, Can, and Leo Messier. of North Troy, Vt; and a sister, Mrs. Eucilde Lanoue, of North Troy, Vt.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral home, 6S East Clay street, to St. Ann's Church where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be fin Calvary cemetery.
 RREARTON - Mrs. Margaret A. Brearton, widow of the late Pa trolman John Brearton, of the Wat erbury police department, died Sat- urday morning at the Grace hospi- tai, New Haven, following a brief illness.
 Mrs. Brearton is survived by two sons, John J. Brearton, of this city, and Thomas F. Brearton of Valley Stream, N. r.: one daughter, Mrs. George Borzain of New Haven; one brother, James Casey of New York; and five grandchildren.
 The funeral was held from the home of her daughter, APO Hunting ton avenue, New Haven, this morn- ing with solemn high mass at St. John the Baptist church, Hamden. Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

The scores are as follows: Leaven. worth, Francis Robinson, 0S; Rob. ert Knickobocker, 0e; Vincent Pace, 07; Anthony Vaitkus, 06; Constan- tine Hudobenko, 06; Robert Hodges, 96. Others for Leavenworth were Fred Megin, David Lovallo. Mitchell Hudobenko and Robert Hoebel.
 Smith Tops
 Crosby, Norman Smith, 90: Vic- tor StankeviciuS,N 07; Allen Wood. cock, 06: Ellen Bayard, 96; and Thomas Bronson, 06. Others for Crosby were Dorothy Thomas, Rob- ert Dunn, Michael Blansfield, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
PouUer Fails In
 NGug0tuck Today

Naugatuck, March 1e.-See- ing . large group of plant em- pIOyes out in front of the s. S. Rubber and Chemical company this morning led passerSby to suspect another strike in the making, but the crowd was not resultant of a strike, they being given time off as the entire town was without power from 9:1O until LILO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
Adults Great Help
 In Scouting Program
Two Hundred and Sixty Three in Local Council Aiding
 in Celebrating Anniversary of Movement

Waterburians hearing about the 25th anniversary of Girl Scouting and of the 18th anniversary of the local council, said Miss Eyalina Hauser, assistant scout executive, this morning, are prone to think of an organization of young girls about fourteen years of age and younger. Miss Hauser pointed out that this is natural assumption, inasmuch as most of the work is done in con- nection with these girls, but stated that there are no less than 263 adult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
MARY WOOLLEY
 TO BE HONCHED

South Hadley, Mass, March 16. (UP)--International educgational and religious leaders will honor President Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke college at Q special luncheon Thursday at Park Lane hotel, Lon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

Wo wish Co thank our many orrmnlgatlonH and buhinanh hrb0. eiater, for the benmtifui norni trlh. iIies and the sympathy and kind :. ness shown us during onr recent beraR yen,enf. ihe death of our be. loved wife and mother.
 WILLIAM ORACLE and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
Leavenworth Upsets
 Crosby's Riflemen
One More Victory Will Give Technical Students Citys
 School Championship Smith Top Scorer

The Leavenworth High School Rifle team took the of the Crosby sharpshooers yesterday afternoon at the State Armory by of 485 to 482, it was announced at the school today Ten team members from each school competed yesterday but the final based on the five highest from each of the contesting nnaaSwo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

don, England.
 The luncheon. in commemoration of the founding of Mount Holyoke 100 years ago by Mary Lyon, will be fin charge [ Mrs. Margery Corbett Ashby, president of the Women's international Alliance; pr. Winifred Cullis, former president of the The ternational Federation of University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Gu- cid) Malley will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Cronin, 0ii East Main street. to the Church of the Immaculate Conccp- ton at Q o'clock. Burial will be In new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lionel Nault. 367 South Main street; Marguerite Hammon, 367 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

Women, and Mrs. con1lance zal ley Armfield, founder of the Inle national Association of LycenM Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

When the Shetland Islands wefs isolaA ed by bad weather for 10 dayA exhaustion of bakers yeast threat. end the bread supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deed

Leda M. Bouley to Joseph P. Rat- ferty and James F. Hartiey' pro- perty on Bouley Manor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16
DIED

GOYETTE-In this city. March 18th. f937. Mrs. Claire Goyette. of l65 south Elm St. Funeral Thursday morning, at S:30 o'clock. from Belle viiie Funeral Home. 6s East Clay St., to Si. Ann's Church. Burial m Calvary cemetery.
 CAWROI.I.-In this city. March 18th, i937. Phillip 1T. Carroll. of l96 WoodIawn Terrace. Funeral to- morrow morning. at s;l5 o'clock, from Mulvllle Funeral Home. s.O Church. Burial in st. Joseph'h cemetery.
 swyTtg -- In thls city. March 18th. 1887, clariboi Aibury smith, 1i Hlilerest Ave. Wateri0wn. Funeral ThurRday morning in Whisrlown' nf i0.O0 O'eiock to Chapel of MOnn- ment cemetery in Beverly, N.. I, an Friday, at fl o'clock. Burial in Monument cemetery Beverly, N' Js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-16

The funeral of Patrick N. Brown will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home. 2oO East Main street to St. Francis Xavier church where a sol- emn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06

ton; the sinful self needs dlscr
pline; and the soulful self needs
expression. .t....
The first thing to do in the
training of child is to teach him
the difference between right and
wrong-between those things ne
should do and those things he
should not do. AS soon as nc has
learned to differentiate between
the two kinds Of behavior, then
he should be encouraged to give
expression to the one and tSter.
mination to the other. o.
II is the rankest kind of non
sense to excuse deviltry in chill.
dren by calling it self-expression,
The child who throws his plate
on the floor should be told and
taught, that such conduct is not
desirable. If he throws his plate
on the floor after he knows bet.
ter, he should get what is coming
to him.
The reason this self-eXpression
chatter got going so foolishly is
that it was originally directed to,
ward those parents who made q
practice of picking on their chill
drcn all the time about things that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
UPWARD

UPWARD, Jan. G. 49, vi
Mrs. Ben Walden gave 2 u
full birthday dinner in hon.
their son. Houston.
Mrs. Ida Hoots is i'll.
The Holiness church =, T..
gave n very interesting en-,
program, consisting of xna
plays, and a drill. 4 lara ~
attended and reported il a,
the best, program given ..
church yet. All visitors A. ~
coined back again.
Rev. w. J. Kelley. Of ,
vile. S. c.. pastor of the II,
Baptist church at Upward
changed his regular preach,
vices from the first and thin,
DAYS to the second and
Sundays in each month.
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !,
and Mrs. Maude Dill and
Martin, of HenderSowillc,
supper guests of Mir. am
John Jackson Monday nigh,
Mrs. John Jackson, Miss
Jackson and Mr.. Joe Walt,
tied in Flat Rock SUNDAY \.
+. d. Walden, o! lnman,
was home for q few dan
week.