davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
IDAp pTISTS WILL ! RESUME SCHOOL
Regular Services tO Begin Sunday With Pastor
 Giving Sermon

The regular services, including the Church Sunday school, will be resumed in the First Baptist church on Sunday September 12. The Com munion will be celebrated at the eleven o'clock worship. Rev. David P. Gaines conducting the service and preaching. The Church School will reopen at 9:45 o'clock.
 The published schedule of activ- ities announces that Education Week will be observed September 1926, with 8 special service On the evening of September g for the officers of the church who will be addressed by Rev. O.. P. Campbell, of Hartford, and church school banquet on the evening of Septem- Der 24, at which Rev. Albert H. Gage, DID,, of New Haven, will speak. Rally day will be observed on Sunday, September 26.
 The young peoples societies will hold their first meeting on Sunday evening, September 19, 6:30 o'clock.
 The union Sunday evening serv- ices of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches will be resumed on Sunday, September 12 7:30 o'clock. The first service will be in the First Baptist church, and Rev. Theodore 0. Bobilin will preach.
 It is announced in The Record for this week, the bulletin of the First Baptist church, that the committee appointed to secure 8 successor to Miss Thelna D. Race, former pas- tors assistant in charge of the edu- cational work, will report recom- mending someone in the near fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Commerce Directors
 To Hear H.W. Marsh
State Personnel Director Speaker at Hartford Session
 Next MOnth-Many Waterburians to Attend

service reform, personnel and civic affairs. For IS years, with the ex- ception of 20 months from 1917 to 1919 when he served as first lieu tenant in the ordinance department of the United States army doing personnel work both in the U. S. and in the A. E. P. in France, Mir. Marsh served first as assistant sec- tary and then as secretary of the National Civil Service Reform League and the New York Civil Service Reform association and along with his other many duties conducted several important inves- tigations both in New York state and elsewhere. .....
 From 1927 to 1884, MT. Marsh was civic director of the City club of New York and from that time un- til his appointment to office here in Connecticut, he was first deputy commissioner of public welfare of the city of New York administer ing both emergency and permanent relief and as well as in charge of the personnel of the department in- volving 10000 to ls,ooO employees, thus securing flrst-hand knowledge of the problems of the appointing officer with relation to civil service control.
 Following MT. Marshs discussion, the directors will hold a business meeting to elect directors to i'll two recent vacancies on the board. This being the first meeting of the fiscal year of the present board, other matters of business of interest to the directors and members of the organization will be included in the adgenda. a
 Waterbury is represented on the board of directors of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce by John H. GoSs, vice. president of the Sco- will Manufacturing company; Fred, erick s. Chase of the Chase Brass & Copper O., Inc; 0. F. Hollis ter, vice-president of the American Brass company; c. F. c. Schirmer, secretary of the Connecticut Manu-s lecturers of Carbonated Beverages; and Patrick Healey, general coun- sel of the Connecticut Motor Stage association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SPECTATORS JUDGE DOG SHOW ENTRIES
Selections Made, Prizes Awarded at Ex-Governor
 TempIetOn's Residence

Dogs were judged by applause at the impromptu show held last night by the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association at the home of former Governor Charles A. Templeton, Country Club road, and 200 spectators made the following choices. Terrier class prize, won by George, said to be the only Bedling- ton terrier in New England, shown by Miss Carol Burke. There was a tie for first place among the pointer pups and prizes were awarded to Prince, owned by Robert Wander Eyk and Nancy, owned by Ned Baker.
 The best pointer in the show was Queen, owned and shown by W. H. Grover, Rexie Boy, owned by Frank Kiessling, took first prize among the Irish setters. There was another tie among the English setters between Duke, owned by Paul Kittridge and Paul c. Smiths Captain.
 Joseph Smiths entry won first place in the cocker spaniel class while the best spaniel was spring CT, owned by Miss Martha Perry.
 A black greyhound, owned by L.. M. Peck of Plantsville won first place in the hound class, and a special prize was awarded to Miss Mary Farnham for her daschund. A beautiful white husky dog, with a black face, owned by Mrs. O.. Lloyd Roper, carried of first hon. ors in 8 miscellaneous class.
 MT. Templeton, president of the association made a brief speech asking for cooperation of all in en- larging the membership of the Fish and Game Association to promote better fishing and hunting condi- tions in Connecticut and particular ly in this vicinity.
 Dr. Charles H. Beere and MT. Templeton both showed some of their prize winning hunting dogs, but did not enter them in the com- petition.
 Ray H. Perkins had charge of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Hartford, Sept. 9.-Harry w. Marsh, personnel director, State of Connecticut department of finance and control, in charge of the administration of the merit sys- tenn law adopted by the past ses- sion of the Connecticut Legislature. will address the regular fall lunch con meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held on Thursday, October IA at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, according to the official call for the meeting issued today by Albert E. Lavery of Fairfield, president of the state chamber.
 MT. Marsh will speak on "The of the Merit System to Government Employment" and will treat of 1t from the angle as to whether 1t can be made good busi- ness proposition for the public pointing out the differences which exist between making employments in any governmental agency and making employments in private in- dustry or in commercial enterprises.
 MT. Marsh, a graduate of Co., lumbia University, for the past 25 years has devoted his time to civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

quashing of the indictments.
 A little later, the Democrats held their second national convention in Philadelphia and renominated Pres ident Roosevelt for a second term. Prominent among those who parad- ed through the convention hall cheering and carrying banners an- nouncing President Roosevelt Is Good Enough for Me" were some of the leading members of Senator Longs inner circle who had just been relieved of their income tax fraud indictments.
 The lesson was lost on no one in Louisiana.
 Long Laws Repealed
 The state legislature, now under the control of the political machine Long had built up, immediately went to work repeating the laws that had barred Louisiana from getting a share of federal funds. Into Louis jana began to pour a golden stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
NEW POST OFFICE
 VOTED OAKVILLE
Appropriation of $SO,OOO AnnOunCed-PIans to
 Be Prepared Later

Under the 70 million dollar con- struction fund of the third de- ficiency act the town of OakviIle will have a new post ofiice building, 1t was announced in Washington yes- terday at the Treasury Department office. The project calls for a cost limit of 1e0.0O0 and plans will not be drawn for the new structure for at least three months.
 At the end of this time, during which an investigation of property sites will be conducted by the de- pertinent. a satisfactory site will be named and plans for the building will be drawn up. The building pros gram under the department will ex- tend for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

issued a public statement pointing out that District Attorney Viosca had sat with them when they heard the evidence on which the indict- ments were based, and had advised them legally that the evidence jus tified indictments. Yet this protest, addressed to Attorney General Ho- mer s. Cummings, drew from that official only the comment that "this Is only synthetic excitement"
 Back in the Fold
 When Postmaster General Farley was questioned by reporters about "the deal," he merely laughed. Gov- ernor Leche said, They must be hard up for an issue" And there never were any other official com- ments from anyone-even though 1t was reported from Washington that the tax fraud probers of the Treas ury Department were "in strong but amicable disagreement" with the att torney generals department over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Windsor and his duchess have arrived at BOrsOdi- vanka Castle in Hungary following a sOjourn at southern Austria castle Village crierS have been ssl- ing orders to the peasanty to wear their most pictr- es9ue costumes and clean up the farmyards Chorus: Merry Villagers well Emily Posts famous book on etiquette rewritten and revised has just been published (NIind your manners, nOW) The lowest temperature recorded the other day 36 degrees in the Winsted vicinity. Good old Winsted never falS) Extra! Extra! from Paris the word that military braid one inch wide being used by the leading style houses for binding jackets lapels, pockets, hemnes and so forth. Shades of the gay ninetes and mothers blue serge all bound round with black silk braid.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics To our ever popular melody hundreds of baseball fans listened to Billy O'Brien Wednesday night as he sang My Buddy in memory of Thomas and Joe Lefty Corrideo The for mers used by his friends in the north end to the club in his memory when he died senior at R. F. Joe was member of the team named after his ath etic brother He oo has since joined his brother in his heavenly home Wednesday night we heard Attorney Frank Summa speak first president of the club on the activities of the organization We all know that shades of gloom have the Thomas Club boys and to- night they feel sad to know that the Corrdeo boys are not with them to play their first game in the national amateur tourney tomorrow at Dayton, Ohio. Tom and Lefty are not here but their fighting spirits are and we know as knew in the beginning that the Thomas Club has plenty of fight As the boys are now in Dayton our fOndest hope and wish is that when they go to bat they remember Billy O'Briens final song Wednesday, Some where Voice Is Calling. That voice is the reecho of Tommy and Lefty Corrdeo they resound those words Play hard and win These boys died in vain that they might their team realize their highest goal and con- quer the best baseball team in Waterbury. Here's wish ing the Tommies loads of luck and that they attain na tional fame in the Dayton competition. A Thomas Club Booster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Good Evening.
QUOTE AND uNQuoTE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

A word to the wise is sufficient, 1t is often said That in a few words hits the nail on the head. Evil to him who evil thinks, Life at best has few missing links. Do unto others you would have them do unto you You know to bind a bargain 1t always takes two Be good and you'll be lonesome well no, not quite, A dogs bark is often much worse than his bite There are no birds in last years nest, Grab your opportunities that's always best. There's not a cough in carload, so the ads read Be kind to animals that's your boy scout deed. Turn the other cheek, remember that old saw, Although the turning may bring sock in the jaw Here's one children they should be and not heard It's the elders you know who should get the last word As the twig is bent, the tree is inclined, And so we end here if you don't mind.
 -Em Em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

More than $100,000,000 of it has come into the state since that day.
 It was perhaps the greatest kiss nad-make-up party in American po- litical history. An interesting sam pie is provided by the Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge the university which was once fa- nous as "Huey Longs pet" The uni- versity received federal funds until today 1t boasts a plant valued some where between $15,000,00 and $20,- 100000, and an enrolment swollen from 200 to more than 1000 students. The WPA rushed to completion a magnificent new football stadium, and the same Administrator Harry Hopkins whom Long had bitterly de- nounced was guest of honor at the university's big game of the year.
 And at the 1927 commencement exercises, the guest of honor was Postmaster General James A. Farley whom Long had denounced on the floor of the United States Senate.
 r0MA0nnAxny ~H,. An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
IN THE FALL

in the fall ones fancy turns from meals fairly light Cooler and snappy weather whets the appetite in the fall ones fancy turns to ham on rye,
 Sweet and eaullhower and fresh made apple pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Clerks in the Registrars' offices in Germany have been supplied with lists of sNordic" names, as parents gre discouraged from using f0relgn-sounding names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

He's only little dog, probably nameleSs and cer tainy homeless, but today he his life to the kind and love for animals held by Henrietta Bradley of A Kellogg street Hit by as it crossed South Main street, the dog suffered broken leg but managed to hObbIe to the ApOthecares Hall street elevator shaft and drop into it. Mid the pups pitiful yeIps crowd gathered and with it an unidentified policeman who made ready to call the dog warden who would have not to transpire however for Mrs. Bradley was also attracted and she asked the policeman if she might take the responsibility of aiding the suffering pup She did by calling for Dr. Charles Bcere, who sent his
 al ambulance to the and brought the pOOch to his hospital where 1t is now resting comfortably" It's act like this that makes realize that the speed of living has not absolutely excluded the application of a little kindness and charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Cantain Oscar Lavallev remembers

Chatter. . . Captain Oscar LaValley remembers the Tower with postal from Oakland, Maryland, where his highdivng act is featured this week. He's been the road since April 2Sth and has nine more weeks to gO Next week he shows in Virginia and the following week in the Caronas. Joe Brown, Buck Brown, Joe Reilly Frank Jackman Bristol boys, and Eddie Keenan and Billy Gibson took in the GiantsAl- Star football game at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Nine American automobile manu- lecturers had exhibits at this years International Spring Fair in a. greb, Yugoslavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Martial music, the roll of drums, the blare of trum- pets, the sound of marching feet and the husky com ands of their officers all indicate that the West Point Cadets parade again. The fall season opened September 1St During the month of September various military ceremonies will be held follows:
 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
 Battalion Parade, 4:35 D.
 Saturday-InspectiOn and Regimental
 Review followed by Formal Guard mount.
 ing about 1:1O p. m.
 Sunday-Regmental Parade, 5:3O p. m.
 Daylight saving time will be in effect
 until the last Sunday in September.
 The authorities of the West Point Military Academy glad to have visitors to West Point and hope that everyone will become interested in their Military Academy Since everyone is welcome at West Point there is why persons anxious to visit this historic spot should not be able to satisfy this desire during the delightful days of September West Point is easily reached by motor via Routes U s. GU s. 202-U S. g. the Bronx River Parkway and the Saw Mill River Park way It is located Route U. s. 9W about four miles north of the Bear Mountain Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

TOMORROW: Who's who in the new Long machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
The Big Apple

THE dance called the big apple seems to be catching
on. It's high time that something came along to
relieve the monotony which has gone by the name of
dancing There has been nothing really new in the
ballroom since the onestep and foxrot replaced the
two-step and waltz generation ago.
You couldn't waltz to march time, and in conse-
quence evening of dancing about 1905 provided
alienation of steps and moods. That true, also, in
r.u nu. the earlier days of the foxtrot
, when the slow fox-trot and the more
"0'""'' |'''"' rapid one-step quite distinct.
As time went variety tended to disappear 1t got
80 that nobody knew what he was dancing because all
dances were alike.
Sometimes the musical beat was rapid and some
times not, but the pace of the dancers tended toward
monotonous slowness They could not shake off their
languor to the high rhythm of the swing bands
Dancing had become more and more monotonous more
and moonstruck, less and less gay and carefree
That couldn't last and happily it hasn't. The big
apple has rentroduced sponaneity and liveiness to
the dance floor, to say nothing of grace. Dancing is
on the way to becoming fun. Dawdng is
on the way out. The movement of the dancers once
more reflects the mood of the music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Purge of PrOletariat

r Attest alvices from the Communist Utopia
- port the execution of 10 "spes and saboteurs" at
Vladivostok which brings the record for the week at
that town up to 10.
In the AzovBlack Sea province, eight employees of
grain enterprise have been sentenced to death on
charge of deliberately letting grain become infested
with insects
In addition, II socaled gran-wreckers" have
been doomed to face the firing squad This makes
total of so peasants condemned to death in Dictator
Stains iron-handed purge in the Crimea and the
Ukraine grain districts.
The possibilities of the Communist discipline along
this line seem unlimited. If it is capital offense to
let grain become infested with insects how about hair,
~ ct cetera. 1t should be easy to
>, convince Soviet tribunal that
he0"'' " 'O' existing unrest in Russia is the
result of secret conspiracy Of infestation On the
other hand. it might be urged for the defense that
cannagn of nfestation would be all in favor of the
regime as tending to keep the attention of the proe-
tartan from other troubles.
That of course is an old one but it may be new IN
Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
An UnsOlved kidnapping

in Paris leads to the criticism that the French
poice do not know how to handle kidnapping because
they have not had one in 30 years.
Apparently they must know something about PRE-
VENTING kidnapping.
American police have pretty fair record in the
solving of kidnapng but France has lot more reason
to be proud of 30 years without kidnapngs than we
.,o. have to be proud of the kldnapers
4U"e have caught.
OF Kidnapping W. think tho hest wav n nre-
vent kidnapping is to take the profit out of it. Senator
Ashurst's BILL long awaiting action in Congress, would
do that by stopping payment Of ransom to kdnapers
We doubt for instance, that Charles Ross 71year
old Chicago manufacturer in the hands Of kid
napers, would have been molested if negotiation of
ransom we're impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Our literary landscape seems
to be breaking out in a veritable
rash of "How To" books and
magazine articles. "How to Win
a Husband" one Of the latest,
carries "coals to Newcastle" in
a really big way, because the
average, normal girl is naturally
endowed with the gift Of get
ting her man.
What she would like to know
is how not to lose him on the
way to the altar.
So, here are a few Don'ts for
the debutante who, having won
her man, wants to hold on to
him until the Invitations are
mailed and the orange blossoms
arrive.
Don't Emote over him. One
of the hardest things that a
man has to bear with is a
woman's inclination to deluge
him with her emotions. The
woman a man loves best and
longest is the woman who loves
him Just enough!
Don't shock his illusions. Every
man loves a Lady" He loves,
not a woman, but an ideal crea-
ture made in her image; and
he will forgive a woman for al
most anything except for shat
tering that image.
II X 4
He may "fall'' for a high.pow-
cred petting, swearing, hoopla
girl-but he catches his balance
and detours before reaching the
altar.
Don't try to keep tabs on him.
Don't smother him with the idea
that you're "mothering" him.
Don't elect yourself his con.
science, curfew, jailer and ques-
tionnaire. More love has been
stifled to death with solici.
tude and cross-examinations, and
strangled to death with coaxing
and coddling, than was ever
frozen to death with neglect.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Localities and Realities

AS incomprehensible as any
thing the Japanese have done
in the present conflict with
China is the editorial attitude
the official organ, Nichi Nichi,
takes, condemning protests Of
bombing by the United States.
Nichi Nichi blatantly accuses
out State Department Of ICON.
fusing LOCALITIES with realities"
and suggests our minding our
own business.
Now it seems to this observer
that Japan should be eternally
grateful that such a Con
fusion" exists. For it is Japan
who overlooks the true reality
in the potentialities Of the Far
Eastern situation.
Here Is a distinctly second-class
power, vulnerable both economi-
cally and geographically. The
instrumentalities with which she
attempts to bring China to its
knees, If turned upon Dali Nip
pom, would bring disaster Of the
grimmest sort.
Consider, for instance, the
effect Of a real blockade on
Japan-one which might be air.
tight. 1t is doubtful if the
country's masses would survive
a month before starvation would
take q terrific toll.
Suppose, again, Tokyo should
be subjected TO the air raids
inflicted upon Shanghai-again
by others than the air force Of
China. Tokyo is architecturally
such that it might easily be q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
DICE Of the People

holocaust and wiped out in
relatively few hours.
Finally consider the fact that
Japan has not the ante to put
up-nor the securities on which
to borrow to support a war Of
appreciate duration with q first
class power.
Yet all these, at present hap
PLY prevented by what Japan
scorns as mere "legalities," are
frightfully within the possibility
Of becoming a reality" The
word derives a greater meaning,
depending on the application.
RECOUNT.
Pan1pering LaWbreakers
The disgraceful rioting at the
training school for girls here is
just another example Of PAM
pering those who break the laws.
It was this same group Of
girls who were recently taken
to the White House by Mrs.
Roosevelt and fed ice cream and
cake. I am a working girl who
has never yet broken any law
or been arrested or put in an
institution, but I have never
been invited to the White House.
These girls threw bowls Of
soup at the policemen sent there
to restore order, yet there are
many honest men and women
in Washington who are hungry
and would have been glad to
have that soup to eat.
This riot shows that prisoners
are not given the proper disci-
pine. Something should be done
about it. MISS 0. D. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

deal and that
is probably
why I visit
the Zoo as
often as I do.
1 particularly
like to see the
birds, and I
t h nix the
building in
W h ich the
h / RI G are
housed is per-
fectly beauti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

most interest
ing places to
visit in Wash
ington. On e
ca n learn a
6 r e a t deal
fr ON observ-
ing t h e &C
tions of ami
mails, a n d I
e n ] oy doing
so. The ele-
plants are the
most interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

is on Of
t h e m o S t
fascin a t in g
places to visit
in Washing
ton. I really
enjoy watch
ing and feed
ing t h e ele-
plants p e a.
nuts best of
a IL. I a m
a nXi u s to
see the new