davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1885 "6" convertible coupe:
aormer owner going abroad; used 5000
miies; black finish. red leather trim; rumble
NV. studebaker dealers. Decatur 1447.
STuDEBAKER Dictator custom sedan,
!is34 1873; black hnish clean interior: reputa-
sr nDsssy ong q ss' Ind sns Gil sa sn:
me-. me-. Stude. Distrib., 1871 21st st. NV.
sTUpEBAKER 8 sedan, 1884: blue dnish.
iic Pooy. clean inside best by test condi.
ssnnS ssinksr Motsr C.. 14ss Conn. sy,.. 4 Hei
snoppe. 1918 goth at N st. NV. Dist. 43lO.
sTUDEBAKER 1877 President custom
SSo.Pe; anstr Tlsek IN nnish, low mileage: radio.
prominent citizen: owners name on re.
ssuds. Distrib. iisi sist It. .'s NV. pis.. ptas.
trunk sedan. Paint, motor, tires and rem.
eral condition of this fine car will please
The most critical buyer; low priced AZ
94th. NJ and sts. NV. Republic oi1S.
Open evenings
black finish, clean interior: reputation for
a3.,. iGw npkesp 2 on & gas and oil; excellent COM
sass 6srS Sh iia1 Il sist s.. Sntsr ns b:. Ins:
WILLYs 1886 de luxe 4-door sedan, cyl;
20, 20 m5ies YES to % Gallon sacrifice $500. Cali
WILL! wln.LYs c1 1sa7 touT,aSG1 s1 ;sa.n; 1000
dealer. 422I Conn. ciev. s4o1. ' l''00'
appearance. Performs like new. Fully
.t ssas 90. Superior iei Motors !t 18th Vslu ana
sts. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1885 Via convertible sedan:
va.4oo W,ito mi miles; pEiyste owner will saerifcs.
ra.:,.. PAckARD 8 1881 4.door Touring sedsn; eco,
believe you. can duplicate this car at the
Dr'f q ssss N hi s city 1875 Ast 1h FL MI e.
radio. heater, defroster; the attractive ma
nns Do.:. tf r.a sT HI. 'nss new trpea ms
ppeeTtfSsstls; petS $74S Pohsnks Service 1925
e.sStA eT.s. hsSe nos S9s trunk sedan
6sst Of care. are and .1 the =" sppssrancs na ias and
1.sI 1n. VII 5ssst ssss :lssS
oslsl i6sPs 6aPsn. 1sSe 1SsSSee!i's Motors 18th and
ssAsieaAssR ssissA sssol reg sss J. :ss.s ss GOOD con-
E.H:E rAHcRAHp H.r. 1925 2: de ixs 4.dooF trunk
sxsssersted. Honsstiy. s'ssc shs perfect iS Siaef
nnish, the absolutely. perfect upholstery,
:ss sa1Sms s ss . s.I . II o
g this yTssk ysk eniy ssss.oo. 'Ths rev Motor
iais W Xtl.nsic nd 1aap'n 4s4o. '''' NV o'''r'e'
PAcKARD 1887 .e-cyiinder 4-door touring
sedan. original black. hnish like new
motor and interior excellent; nne car at
S795; trade and easy terms on balance.
Packard Washington Motor Car Co, gath.
M and N SITS. NV. Republic 0145. Open
trunk, beautiful WASHINGTON blue finish.
interior exceptionally clean. completely
reconditioned and guaranteed. A car you
buy. Easy terms and trade. S475. Phone
Dist. 1900. Mr.. Meaney, dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door touring sedan.
Black spacious built-in trunk. fine
brakes. very clean; reduced to $495.
PACKARD washington Motor Car CO., Gath,
M and N SITS. NV. Republic 0l45. Open
evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan: black IN
1sh. custom seat covers. hne tires: runs
perfectly; An attractive and economical
car fnat VIII sivs some one many miles Of
ll26 2Oth st. NV. District Ql41
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

issS 'Gsssri.slf .s.hes soups
sod stss 8: ss ssires conn ss2S ess s4si 81 Mr.
PONTIAC, 1888 4-door sedan, 6-cyl.: black,
white-wall tires radio, heater. defroster;
rsa, ls.l velTs nnn ss17: sss Mr.. Flood. dealer.
PONTIAC 1897 coupe; let black finish.
sf wMnout 2 scratch or mar: low milease by
ventilation and many other fine Pontiac
.siesmsn, Low price Al s575. Trade your
son q orme. Buick. 18th and M sts. NV.
List. 500. Open evenings.
PoETIAc 1894 coupe. rumble nat. attxac-
tive blue body appears new and the up,
holstery is very. clean. splendid straisht-S
k9se v.1s ssS sood ins s: dr;
Emersqn ! or@e. suicf. 15th and NJ sts:
nv. Dist: 800. Open eyeninEs.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door; largest trunk. gun
metal color. only year old and sold and
vh III the cur new eh Ponsse fe.tu4es ony
S645. Arcade.PontiacC Co. 1919 IryinE St.
NV. Adams 0b75. tBranch) N. Y. and
eoNrIAo 1898 a-deer touring sedan.
@s g suDss ocndton sn' .nd ss n ssHn tsr
Many thoussnds Of miles q careiree trans
portation At low cost, see it today at
nv: Dist. 500. open s1 evenings. n sno M ''s'
ssas1, rSNGs & t g. 1sss sonsdn q lux. tourns s
guaranteed. Your choice sS45. ""H Arcade, e,
s9:' o9s si.neh LIE IIyns .nd m Asam:
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President; radio; free
Anxious sell; $3.50. Adams osS1. '-"'' '''
Evening star., 1938-06-17
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

NEW ELcAR COACH on display: lowest
price trailer In its class; various sizes.
Cobb's Garage, BladensburR, Md. north
OF Peace Cross.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER T. SON. Auctioneers.
HOTEL DODGE UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE

Notice is hereby given that on eATUR.
THREE O'Clock PM. we viii sen 81
NV. miscellaneous basgage, including
suitcases, bags. boxes, packages. clothing,
etc, to enforce our lien for charges: left
Magrane. Gabriel Marion. James Anerin,
7. G: Hundly. N. Donohugh; 3. Hart.
(deceasedl. Mitchell jackson. j. Under
wood. F. Moore. Dorothy Goodwin, Harold
Ruwbruse. F. H. Smith, Jeanette YOUNG,
All parties in interest please take notice.
THE DODGE HOTEL.
Je11,24jul 20 z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
c. @. SLOAN & CO.. INC, Auctioneers,
us 18th st. NV.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFEcTs AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CHARGES.
srsSN Ns5ies is hereby slysq NN saR ,hst e9 JuHy
goods @ are DISPOSED OF. there viii be sold At
public auction in the auction rooms Of c. q.
Sloan a. Co.. Inc, ,Tl5 13th st. NV.
storage charges, etc, due and unpaid. all
household goods. personal effects. etc. on
storage with the Security Storage Co. in
boxes and / crate and their contents. /.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

eWrXHeeo' Aoi auieA sdie' hloV. AuantlC
FORD 1895 Fordor sedan; fnish and tires
Ike new: sacrifice. S"65. Call Col. 61s6-M
sYosI FoRD , 1923 Tua9r sedan; oss5:horseDcEs5;
See Mr.. Flood, dealer. 1921 Conn. Clev
FORD 1885 Tudor; original finish Ike new:
sacrifee. $500 cash only. Republic 100.
extension 359' to 5, or Columbia 5665-R
FORD 1887 VS. coupe Powerful and ex-
appearance in every way; i low Price at At
S435. Packard wsshinston Motor Car Co.
18th 9Th; M and SITS. NV. Republic o145.
SsD sss sssI ss s:r lsaa asSs...ls. s.ss
en on request: LIKE new; " s5s7. Lee %s B.
st: NV. Dist. 12Is ' A "
FORD station wagon !suburb.n sedanl.
fully eauipped; special today. ss45: Lee
st. NV. Dist. 121s.
FORD 1896 Tudor sedans, s345; several to
choose choose from; choice Of colors; all thor
1925 i4th St. NV. Decatur 1903. ''
Sparkling black fnish looks like new.
dition and mechanically as near to perfect
as modern service methods can produce.
This ear ear viii give you the type Of trans
Flint INF, s{ss fsp 90 -; IH.
demonstration. Priced special, with radio.
a fSs 1,5s 5sw az day: s. only Ths TTsT Motor
iai5. Atlsntic ap'" 4s4o. '''' NV D's'r'e'
FORD 1887 Tudor Here is = car that
snd and sson1
good investment Finished in a siistenins
and mechanically guaranteed. we truly
| oereve pei % tnis car to be one of the best used
S S4sa o"Ss % n n. town Priced special foy only
caappin aSppin sts. NV. District 1915. Atlantic
i1oet|y. roaR 1927 e:.I FGrd9r @ ssasn model IS: .t
where; ere new;car mechanical order spotess-
M s45 95 ox n,s:s
Emerson Orme. Buick. 18th and M SIS.
NV Dis. 8100. Open eveninss.
n5Io!d roRD l9ae de luxe coupe radio and heater
nw Ownsr ceoqsa %qst sssTice' sSI 7oe Kennedy
FORD BODIES. 32s, '33s. '34s and '36s at
sns. Motor Press ee Ns Gf sss M ENGo:y No ~
nders standsrd ssS sas ssaan sqd st. nv e;s.
HUDSON TERRAPI.ANE de i. s-door sedan,
1887; beautiful. original navy blue; clean
upholstery. low mileage, good tires;
smooth: quiet, econ. g. Genuine bargain,
S547. Butler Bonded. 5-day driving trial:
Distrib.. 1121 21st NV Dist 1918.
IA SALE 1885 5-passenger touring sedan;
esan aark Piue nnisn' very clean car in every
$500. open Sun. and evenings.
LA SA1,LE. 1887 trunk sedan. Built-in
finish and spotless upholstery. It is the
nearest to brand:new car you could ever
ma. One OF the cheaper new cars would
cost as much and after all there is no
IN the prss y:af {: o ns ea.%y % r
guaranteed. Very liberal terms Superior
Motors. 18th and P sts. Dupont 1900.
oLDs sedan, 1884; original black fnish.
clean upholstery; smooth. quiet S-cyl. mo-
tor. good tires; priced under market
value. only S277. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
stude. Distrit. 11a1 21st st. NV. Dist
oIpsMoBIIE 1887. de luxe coupe, 6-eyl.:
6a:s s4a a4ear9sts as driven 5000
4SSi Conn Clsv. s40I. = 'o' -''''
sSD 925 ,sss scsI sss s00, =. iPusa. s1n
vince you that this clean, beautiful car is
drauiic brakes. sold with L. r. St9uart's
written guarantee; terms L. ?. Steuert,
Inc. 1875 18th se. A.v. Decatur 4e03.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

FORD 1887 Tudor. Here is . car that
combines smart appearance. sparkling
performance and cleanliness and economy
good investment. Finished in a eiisteninE
0nG PACK, spotiess upholstery. up very good tires
sna MECHANICALLY guaranteed. we truly
car buys in town. Priced special for only
s46S 90. The Trew Motor Co. 1926 14th
-. -, nv. l4tn ana Pa: ave. Sc, 14th and
4340 'S
Evening star., 1938-06-17

DODGE 1887 de luxe four-door sedan,
large trunk 6-cyl.. owned since new by
Chevy Chase family; unusual bargain
S649. See Mr.. Flood. dealer. 422l Conn
Evening star., 1938-06-17

DODGE 1936 4-door built-in trunk sedan:
beautiful black finish: interior exceptional
~ ciean; very low milease: guaranteed
you buy. Easy terms and trade: S565.
Phone Dist. 1900 Mr.. Meaney. dealer
DODGE 1888 2-door sedan. Black. ex-
brakes, steel body and many other fine
features. motor and rubber excellent;
S4a5. Packard Washinston Motor Car Co.
Omen EVENINGS "'
Evening star., 1938-06-17

oLDsMQBILE 1885 6-cyl.. 2 door touring
sedan, $500; q demcnstra atom Will con-
vince you that this clean, beautiful car is
drauiie brakes, sold with I. r. Stsuart's
written guarantee; terms. L. P. eteVSrt
Inc, 1875 18th IT. 0.w. Decatur Ae03s
Evening star., 1938-06-17

DODGE 1885 two-door sedan. black, 6-cyl
spotless driven by Conn ave school
teacher since new: best buy in city, S495
See Mr.. Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn, CIev,
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CHHYSLEE 1885 b-passenger touring Sc
dan, CO Airhow; large trunk. excellent
This car always kept in best condition:
very low milease. It Is certainly an uiI- :
usual value. $595. 9. c. c. Guaranty. Capt.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CADILLAC ] 937 4-door trunk sedan: mar
nif1cent original finish and spotless interior
gives 1t brand-new-car appearance. The
obvious, and We welcome the most rigid
inspection and demonstration. This is
truly an exceptional value at our price of
Sl.l75. Carries our written guarantee and
liberal finance plan. Superior Motors,
14th and p STE n,,nopt lam
Evening star., 1938-06-17

black paint: excellent tires: fine, clean up.
hholstsry; bolster ,r.dio. You simply cannot find
C. Guaranty. Capitol CadiIlsc Co IeSS
22nd st. NV. National 1900. Open sun.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CHEVROLET 1881 4-door sedan; new
paint sood tires and Il runs hne. win
S115. Fohanka Service, ii20 ai5th a.
NV. District 0141
Evening star., 1938-06-17

oIDsMoBlLE 1887. de luxe coupe. 6-cyi:
black; heater. defroster; driven 5000
miles: spotless: $64e; See Mr.. Flood. dealer.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Nowhere in Washington, Maryland or
Virginia can you beat this fine car at pur
low Honest Price Of $500. Car is HI
in every respect. Money saving General
Motors terms. Owens Motor Co., 1923
Evening star., 1938-06-17

FORD 1887 Fordor sedan. model Ak. et-
tractive green body without a mark any.
y, wnere; new;car mechanical order: spotless-
" clean ana sound inside and out: 5 nearly
new tlres: look no farther for q low priced.
economical family car: S475: Guaranteed.
Emerson l. Orme. Buick 18th and M sts.
NV: Dis. 8l00. Open evenings.
equipped exceptionally clean throuFhout.
Owner must sacrifice. 7O6 Kennedy st.
NV. Georgia 6T17 ips
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport sedan.
Honestly Priced at 1895. Pay S65 down.
bal. easy mo. payments. Car has had but
one owner, and very careful one At
that. See this car before placing deposit
on any car anywhere. owens Motor Co..
63c3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-06-17

De SOTO 1882 4-door sedan: good tires,
paint many extras: owned BY mechanic: :
must sscrifice. Call Dupont 944s before &
Evening star., 1938-06-17

DODGE 1936 de luxe 2-door trunk sedan.
Dodge cars have always been popular.
The 1895 model was especially so and con.
tinues to be as a used car Its ali-steel
body. hydraulic brakes. double-drop frame
it exceptionally safe. It's thermosta tic
water temperature control. full-pressure
fabrication. free wheeling and other fea :
All this plus its exceptional cleanliness
and our famous 30-day guarantee make
this car an unusually good buy Only
90. The Trew Motor Co. 1898 14th
st. NV. 14th and Pa ave Sc. I4th and
Chapin sts. NV. District 1915. Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-06-17

OLDsMOBILE 1898 5-passenser touring
sedan: 8 cylinders: almond sreen paint;
milesEe is 3.7s9. This car Is surely prac.
Ss95. c. c. c. Guaranty. CAPITOL Cad.
ulac CO.. 1879 23nd st. NV Natio1a
$500. Open Sun. and evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-17

PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan; black IN
perfectly; an attractive and economical
car that will give some one many miles OF
good service; S215. Pohanka Service,
1875 10th st. NV District 0l41
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe town sedan:
driven only 5000 miles perfect: new-c1r
guarantee: will take light car In trade and
finance II desired. Mr.. McKnew, phone
Evening star., 1938-06-17

CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe 2-door
sedan. 1895: Brewster green finish, excel
lent mechanically, hydraulic brakes, excel
lent tires: sold with a written guarantee;
trade and terms. Don't wait. see it today.
I. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
Decatur 4&03 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Crackerjacks Plan
 Outing Next Month
Frank Berardi Chairman of Event June l9-Cadets to
 Hold Dance in North Haven Tomorrow Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

formally open their season with a boloney supper and dance at ths Lithuanian Park, Lakewood. The Merrymakers will furnish music and dancing will be from 8 to l.
 The Lithuanian Citizens Political Club, the Lithuanian Independent Political Club, and Stokes Post, No. 6, Legionnaires, will hold a joint picnic Sunday, at Lithuanian Park, Lake, wood. The proceeds will go toward the support of the Dariaus- Gireno Air Club, which is nationally known group attempting to further aviation in Lithuania and amongst American-Lithuanians. The main event of the afternoon will be the appearance of Paul Saltenis who will fly over the picnic grounds and demonstrate his ability as stunt flier. Music will be furnished by the Merrymakers' Orchestra and danc- ing will start from1 100 p. m.
 Amongst those who ere sailing from Hoboken, N. J., on the New Amsterdam, Saturday, are Mrs Michael Miklinevich, A. Kateiva, and Ursula SardinskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
AUXILIARY H0NORS MOTHERS OF VETS
Gold Star Group Attends Supper of American
 Legion Unit

The Corp. Coyle post auxiliary held meeting last evening at the Legion home at which time they entertained for the following Gold Star mothers: Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Dennis Dunn and Mrs. Mary Phelan.
 Junior members of the auxiliary participated in the program of en- tertainment which was given under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Dn- lon. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Joseph DiPietro.
 Those in the entertainment group included: Marie DiPietro, Janice Niver, Joan Dillon, Veronica Fruin, Eleanor Gaug, Theresa May Simone, Eleanor Orsini, James KellaS, and Charles ElWell.
 A garden party will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Shanahan for the next meeting of the aux Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

and undivided profits taxes and watch the nation recover.
 If we do that the most we can hope for is repetition of what hap pened between 1924 and 1929. If business hopes are realized there will be boom - immense railroad equipment orders, utility expansion, commercial and home building, enormous industrial rehabilitation. But it is certain that it will not last over four years. And then we will plunge into another depression far worse than this one. After all, MT. Hoover let business pretty well alone for three years and matters grew steadily worse.
 To sum it all up, we know that the plan of the President will not produce more than a few years release and that the plan of busi- ness will produce only 8 few years recovery" Both plans call for the kind of recovery which the factory owner asks the engi- neer to produce by patching up the defective parts and getting the machinery moving for sea- son or two as the prologue to an- other and worse breakdown. Be- tween these two programs - the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
'LIONS' CAMP AICN
 FUND ENDORSED.
Rev. Dr. Cryne of Diocesan Bureau Praises Clubs
 Children Program

The campaign of the Lions club for funds to carry on its program of care for underprivileged children has been endorsed by Rev. pr. Eu- gene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Pat rick's church and director of the Waterbury office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
 The club is now seeking to raise the sum of $500 to operate it's new farm for the underprivileged at Bantam. Local residents have been asked to contribute to the fund.
 Father Cryne sent the following letter to James A. Phelan. chairman of the Lions club children's con- mittee:
 "The members of the Lions club of Waterbury are to be commend ed for the program of care for un- derprivileged children which is to be carried on at their Fresh Air Farm at Bantam this coming sum- mer. To give even well children an opportunity to breath the fresh air of the country, chance to bask III UllC CuLdIlFC ldyo Ol NIOt , ollIl~ shine and to afford the mental rec reation and education as well which comes from close contact with the secrets of nature, is certainly an undertaking which should receive the support of every citizen of Wa terbury regardless of other obliga- tions and affiliations. But when we recall that the recipients are chil- dren who are handicapped by na- ture or by accident or disease, the good done is enhanced and the value multiplied. To the children it means the storing up of health and energy to enable them to with stand the rigors of the cold winter months; to the donors 1t gives the satisfaction which always comes from sharing ones goods and help ing to spread health and happiness; to the community it gives a splen- did example of brotherly love, makes for good citizens and fillc little hearts with comfort and encour- agement.
 Enclosed is a small contribution. I wish you a most successful sea- son.
 Faithfully yours, REV. EUGENE P. CRYNE."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PENSIONS VOTED
 FORMER FIREMEN
Eight Names Added to De- partment's List - New
 Commissioner Sworn

Eight recently retired firemen were voted pensions by the Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday, the members of the board acting as trustees of the pension fund. The pensions voted were as fol- lows: Charles K. Ahearn, former superintendent of fire alarms, $1 $50 annually; former Captains Edward Maloney and Frank Ryan, 1,250 an- nually; former Lieutenants Frank Finn, John Quinn, Walter Johnson and John Crane, $1,150 each; and former Private Patrick Cowper, $1 ,049 annually.
 William J. Verriker, named by Mayor Frank Hayes to succeed Thomas Mccarthy as member of the board, was sworn in as a con- missioner.
 The board turned over to the pen sion fund a donation of $25 from William Munson in appreciation of work by firemen on his property April 10 and a donation of $10 from Mrs. John L. Bonn in appreciation of work done by firemen on property owned by her at 216 Hillside avenue last week.
 The board voted to accept an offer from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to give the Fire Department the wires and cross arms on poles on South Main street. This action was recommended by Captain Robert c. Schlosser, acting superintendent of fire alarms.
 Chief Thomas Cavanaugh and Captain George Holmes were au- thorized to make a trip to Newburg, N. r., to inspect Walters aerial truck. The trip will be made at the expense of Joseph Geghan, local auto dealer. who Is seeking to sell such 8 truck to the city.
 John T. Kelly and Raymond Har- mon applied for appointment to the call force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

governments spending program and the private business program there is really not much to choose.
 And yet it is a profoundly dis turbing fact that what people now want is the patching process they want to get the machinery started somehow. And what is more, they want this patched-up machinery to grind out immea- surable abundance. The public mind has been utterly poisoned by the promise of abundancy- from Hoover who would end pov- erty to Roosevelt who promised the abundant life for all.
 There is no use, therefore, in urging an overhauling of the ma chinery. The people will not stand for it now. The mood for that was present in 1888; it was wasted; it is now gone. There fore an ideal program is not pos- sible. What I offer in tomorrow's and day-after- tomorrow's articles is merely what seems to be the best realizable program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

stalled? Or do you want to make this steam plant work? Do you wish me to take out all these defective parts and put in new and better ones and re-arrange the machinery a little so that it can resume work at full effectiveness and continue to go? Or do you wish me to leave it as 1t is, but merely patch it up here and there to get 1t started, even though 1t may break down again before the season is over? I can do this job any way you want. But must know what you want"
 Now then, what about this great national economic machine of ours? Clearly the people do not wish to scrap it and put in 8 new plant - Communist, Fascist or Socialist. We want to use the existing machinery.
 But how long do we want that machinery to continue to go? Do we want to rearrange it little, take out old defective parts and put in new ones, make real repair job so that when the machinery starts it will continue to run at highest ef- fectiveness for an indefinite time? Or do we merely want to patch 1t, make a few adjustments and get it started even though it may break down in a year or two or three - break down worse than ever?
 In 1883 the administration started its spending program. Any eco- nomist could have told it-and did tell it-that if this was kept up it would be called recovery. But any economist could and did warn 1t that it could not last more than three or four years. It lasted only three.
 It is now possible to produce that recovery again. The last one cost sixteen or seventeen billion dollars. Another such recovery can be pro- duced for about the same sum. But 1t will not last quite as long as the last one. This is what the adminis- tration Is now preparing to give us. But fear they are under -estimat- ing the cost. And that 1t will not be recovery any more than the last unhealthy upsurge was recovery.
 Business men, irked by govern ment taxes, spending, labor policies, regulation, want all this ended. Their theory is simple-let business alone. check the SEC, let Wall Street get busy, demobilize the NLRB, cut out capital gains taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Affairs musical will be discussed at length at the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs meeting in this city all day Friday Our Mattauck Musical Art will be hostesses. Many noted guests will be among those present including Godfrey OHara noted song writer and music commentator The James Meltons and others Mrs Edward McDowel widow of the noted composer because of illness will be unable to attend It is expected also that Mrs Horatio Parker will attend and in honor of her presence Mrs. Thomas Miller of Bridgeport will sing "Golden Jerusalem from "Hora Novssima" written by the late Horatio Parker of Connecticuts famous composers