davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05

sVhnson Out 0f Spr1ntS.
Motion pictures of both races will
oe examined, officials announced, to
determine If any changes in the placing
order are justified.
The dashes otherwise featured the
downfall Of Columbia's Negro ace,
Ben johnson, who won both events
Last year. An attack Of measles put
johnson out Of competition this spring
ana he failed to return to top form.
He qualified in both sprints, but with
drew from the semi-finals of the 22o
after running fourth in the 1oo-yard
final.
Except for Woodruff and Irving
Folwartshny of Rhode Island, who
won the hammer throw for the third
straight year with mighty heave of
178 feet ga inches, second best in
!. G. A. A. A.. A. history, it was bad
afternoon for defending champions.
Three failed even to score. Ed Burke
OF Marquette was unplaced In the
high Jump. Cornell's captain, Ham
Hucker, was eliminated In the semi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
f ather TeuIings On
Institute Program
Sister st. Margaret Of Waterbury to Take Part in
Christine Doctrine Congress at Hartford

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 26. -An-
nouncement was made today Of the
program for the Teachers Institute,
one Of the three national Catholic
organizations holding its sessions In
conjunction with the Fourth Ma
tional Catechetical Congress Of the
Confraternity Of Christine Doctrine
at Hartford, October Ia inclusive.
The other national organizations
making up the congress are the
Confraternity Of Christian Doctrine
and the Catholic Biblical Associa-
ton Of America.
Leading Parts
A large number Of Connecticut
persons Is on the program Of the
Teachers Institute which will run
through the four days the Congress
is in session. They will take lead
Ing part in the activities Of the in
stitute which will deal with religi-
Gus instruction for public high and
elementary school pupils; for deaf
mutes and for the blind.
At the meeting Of the Institute
several addresses will be given and
q number Of discussions, classroom
demonstrations and open forum will
be held. Five bishops from differ
emit parts Of the country win act
as honorary chairmen at these
meetings.
Rev. Cornelius r. Tuelings, chap
lain Of st. Joseph College in West
Hartford, viii speak during the
teachers sessions on Theology for
the Teacher, Sister Mary Gonzales,
principal Of st. Patrick's school in
Hartford, will be chairman Of ar
rangements for the classroom DEM
onstrations.
High Schools
Mrs. T. ]. Horrigan Of Meriden
will be chairman Of the classroom
demonstration on Introducing Re-
ligion to the Little Ones" Sister
Therese Aurelie Of New Haven and
Sister Mary James Of Baltic viii
take part in the elementary school
demonstrations.
Sister Mary Constance Of Hart
ford and Charles J. Ducey Of Ham,
den will also be active in the ele-
mcntary school exhibits. Sister st.
Margaret Of the Angels Of Water
bury and Sister Marie de Lourdes Of
West Hartford are on the program
for the high school demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Hartford, Sept 2e-Most Rev.
Francis p. Keough Of Providence,
r. T., well known TO thousands in
Connecticut as . result Of his
services prior to 1895 rs assistant
chancellor Of this state, will be
among the 40 members Of the
hierarchy to attend the fourth
National Cathedral congress Of
the confraternity Of Christian
doctrine to be held In Hartford
October / TO 4.
Bishop Keough % q native Of
New Britain, where he was born
Dec. 80, 1891. He received his ele-
mentary education ut st. Mary's
parish school there, his classical
studies at st. Thomas seminary
in Bloomfield and his theology
and philosophy training ut st.
Sulpice seminary, Tssy, France and
st. Demands seminary, Roches-
ter.
He was ordained June 10, 1916
at Hartford and his first appoint
ment was MS curate ut st. Roses
church. Meriden. Three years
later he was named assistant
chancellor Of Hartford and In 1925
he became secretary TO the late
Most Rev. John J. Milan. On May
22, 1884, he was cOnsecrated
bishop Of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
TY DAYS.
!. OPEN SATURDAY.
Three Major Religious
Faiths Cooperate in AM
fluaI Observance

Loyalty days, intended to I'LL all
seats In all churches throughout the
United States win be observed by
Catholics, ProtestantS and Jews over
the country next Saturday and Sum
day, Oct. and 2. The event IS pro-
NOTED annually by the National
Committee for Religion and Welfare
Recovery and each year receives
more extensive support from the
three major religious faiths, the
committee announced at headuuar-
tiers, so East Forty Second street,
New York, Of which Charles v. Wick
rey, executive chairman, Is in charge.
President Roosevelt has given en-
dorsement to the movement, writing
from the White House in praise Of
the Loyalty Days movement as well
as the National Stewardship Con-
vention to be held at Chicago Nov.
/, 2 and 3 under auspices Of the re-
ligion and welfare organization in
association with other church, char
ity, educational, character building,
medical and welfare institutions and
agencies.
The invitation to observe Loyalty
Days Is as follows:
"National mobilization Of religious
moral and MISUNDERSTANDING forces.
Every citizen Is cordially invited
and every member Is confidently ex-
pected In q house Of worship on
Loyalty Days, Oct. ! and q" The
slogan Is: EVERY member present or
accounted for"
The invitations carry quotations
by famous figures urging the i'm
portance Of the public taking part In
religious affairs, including Pope Plus
XII, President Roosevelt, former Pres
idents Theodore Roosevelt, Taft,
Wilson, Coolidge and Hoover; Gov.
Herbert Lehman Of New York; for
mer Gov. Alfred M. Landon Of Kan
sas; Roger w. Babson, Thomas j..
Watson, Robert A. Millikan and
Oliver Wendell Holmes, as well as a
decision Of the United States su-
preme court.
Assurances Of participation have
been received by the committee from
q great number of pastors, the laity,
church organizations and commu-
mites In various sections Of the coun-
try, Mr.. Vickrey said. It has been
requested that reports Of attendance
on the two days be made to the
committee as soon after the observ-
ance as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Field Fortune 5-Year
Plan Gets Under Way
War Veteran Heir
Will Control Vast
Estate at so

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Sept. 26-One Of the
greatest American fortunes begins
this month to pass under exclusive
control Of Marshall Field III.
On his 45th birthday, Sept. %,
Field Is to receive from the estate
Of his grandfather 100000 In
cash, and accrued income which
may amount to $90,000,0o0. That
day he win also begin to receive the
annual income from the estate,
around $20,oo0,000.
Five years later Field will inhe-
rit the entire estate, conservatively
estimated at $200,000,000. The es-
tate probably Is nearer to 100000
600. He will then hold perhaps the
largest personal estate In the coun-
try.
Marshall Field, founder Of the
Chicago department store bearing
his name, died in 1905. The estate
was left In an elaborate trust which
immobilized 1t in a manner now
generally prevented by law. In
1920, Marshall Field III tried to
break the will, arguing that 1t was
contrary to public interest to tie up
so large a fortune. The courts re-
fused to break the will. and the mil
lion dollars the lawyers dragged
down never dented 1t. Income SIM
NV oiled In In trust.
FOUGHT
IN FRANCE
Marshall Field III is sole heir to
the fortune. His brother Henry,
who was to have shared 1t, died Of
illness incurred while with the
British army during the World War.
He enlisted as a student In England.
Marshall III enlisted in the Unit
ed States Army as a private. He
went with the old First Cavalry to
the Mexican border for training,
and when the outfit became the
l22nd Field Artillery he went
through the Fort Sill School of Fire,
and then to France. The regiment
went to the front In September,
1918, with the Prairie Division, and
Field emerged captain.
After the war, he headed re-em-
ployment work for Chicago's re-
turning veterans. He was an Or
ganizer of the American Legion.
Young Field went to work for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
WINDHAM WOMEN
CANCEL BANQUET

Hartford, Sept. decentralization
Of the dinner planned last night by
the Windham County Republican
Womens association was announced
yesterday because Of storm condi-
tons. Leading candidates on the
state ticket had been scheduled to
speak. j..
The speakers bureau at Republic
can state headquarters has an
nounced additional rallies and
speakers as follows:
Wednesday, Darien. Francis A.
Pallotti. candidate for attorney gen.
eral: SoutlIington. b. j. Monkiewicz,
candidate for congressman-at-iarge.
and Walter Sidor OF Hartford;
Thursday. shelton, Joseph E. Tai
bot, candidate for state treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Scents Of The Hill"
In Annual Elections
johnson Succeeds Donahue as President Annual
Dance Committee Named Bowling League Formed
WASHINGTON HILL

who had been incumbent since the
organization Of the club three years
ago, are: President Joseph Dona-
hue; vice president, Edward Curley;
secretary, Robert German, and
treasurer, william Boughton.
The newly elected officers will be
installed Saturday at q party which
will be held in their honor at Oak
dale Manor, Southbury. The club
decided last night to defer until
Saturday an affair which had been
planned for Thursday night.
Plans for the club basketball
team which will be reorganized
completely, will be made at the next
meeting, scheduled in two weeks.
The team is one Of the most color
full entries In the Community House
league.
Bowling League
President Allen Pitch of the mems
bowling league Of the Washington
Park Community club, has called
q meeting of team members for to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock In the
community house. The league COM
prised several active teams last year
and is expected to be equally active
this season.
Fife and Drum Corps
A meeting of the Washington
park fife and drum corps is sched-
uled for this evening In the COM
munity house. The corps win have
on display the trophy which was
won in Torrington, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
KOPPLEMANN OUT
AS CONGRESSMAN
Representative to Seek
denomination and to
Fight for People
Especial to The Democracy

Hartford, Sept. 27.-Defeated by
United States Senator Augustine
Lonsrgan for the Democratic NOM
nation for senator at the state con-
vention two weeks ago. Rep. Herman
p. Kopplemann, Of this city, an
nounced last night that he would
seek denomination as congressman.
Rep. Kopplemann, attacked by
some for alleged disregard for flood
control legislation, took occasion to
make his announcement before a
group Of east side food sufferers,
claiming that their interests had
been his throughout his political ca
eeer.
He said: ~ decided late this aft
ernoon to 60 back to fight with and
for the people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
LIQUOR HEARING
HERE THURSDAY
Legal Definition of Term
"Meal" May Be One of
Several Issues

Testimony of state inspectors be-
fore the state liquor commission,
which caused the revocation of Ii
censes of three local dealers on
charges of violation Of the Sunday
meal" law, will be reviewed by As
sistant Attorney General Leo Gaff-
ney and Attorney Thomas F. Nc
Grath, prior to the hearing here on
the appeals which is slated for
before State Referee Fred
erick Peasley.
Attorney McGrath, counsel for the
appealing liquor dealers, said that
an attempt would be made to
stipulate on the facts of the case.
Whether or not the stipulation is
agreed on, the hearing will be held
Thursday. according to Mr.. Nc
Grath.
The principal question which Is
basis of the appeals is what con-
stitutes a meal to comply with the
terms Of the Sunday liquor law?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

An entirely new slate Of officers,
headed by William J. Johnston as
president, was elected at the an
nual meeting Of the Gents Of the
Hill last night in the Washington
park community house. Others
elected included: Vice president,
Robert Grady; secretary, Henry A.
Hayden, Jr., and treasurer, William
Regain.
Tentative plans were made for the
clubs annual dance. The time and
place have not been set, but will
be planned by a committee which
includes Joseph Donahue, chairman,
assisted by Robert German and Mr..
Grady.
All elections last night were by
unanimous vote. Retiring offices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

DR.. walter Keefe. formerly Of
Waterbury, presided at . testi-
moniaI dinner nc the Hotel Bond
last night for Thomas J. Quirk,
newly named principal Of Hart
ford high school, and DR.. Robert
Mahoney, newly appointed super
visor Of secondary education in
Hartford.
The dinner was given by the
Holy Cross Alumni association Of
Hartford, both guests Of honor
being Holy Cross graduates.
One Of The principal speakers
ut the dinner was Rev. Joseph
Kinney, formerly Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Beginning this month, Marshall
Field III, above, enters into q
series Of inheritances which will
make him at the end Of five years
one Of the richest men in the
United States.
bond house, then organized his own
investment company, from which he
later Withdrew as pressure OF per-
sonal affairs demanded more and
more time.
He rode to hounds with the
Prince Of Wales In England, and
bought a 2000-acre estate on Long
Island. His horses ran in the big
British and American races. In
1880 he learned TO fly.
ENDORSED
ROOSEVELT
In 1927 the Field estate had be-
gun a 100000 low-cost housing
project for Chicago. This was gen.
orally believed the result of Mar
shall Ills increasing sense Of social
responsibility. Fifteen huge cor
porations, banking and industrial,
carried the Field name on their
boards Of directors by 1893.
Yet in the 1896 presidential cam
paign, Marshall Field III was the
biggest name affixed to an en-
dorsement of President Roosevelt
drawn up by 30 business and pro-
fessional leaders and made public
by Francis Biddle, former chair
man Of the NLRB. Last year Field
became a trustee of the University
of Chicago.
Field has been married three
times. divorced twice. from Evelyn
Marshall in 1880, and from Mrs.
Audrey James Goats In 1894. His
present wife was Mrs. Ruth Pruyn
Phipps, whom he married in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
HYGIENE COURSES
START TOMORROW

The Mental Hygiene Courses TO
be offered by DR.. Edward 8. Rade-
macher will start tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at the waterbury Girls
club with o course for business
women. A credit course for teach
ers will be started Thursday eve
ming at 2 o'clock at Crosby high
school. This latter offering viii be
under the auspices Of the Water
bury Teachers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CAMERA CLAN

All persons interested In photog-
raphy are invited to attend the Sec
ond meeting Of the season Of the
Waterbury Camera Clan tonight at
8 o'clock In the Mattatuck Historical
society building on West Main
street. Prints win be the subject
Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Rev. Lloyd WorIey
Here Next Saturday
New Haven District Leader Of Methodist Churches to
Speak at Everyman's Bible Class Banquet
WATERVILLE
Mrs. r W. HeniOn-l7S8 ThOmastOn Ave.-TeL S-S4sS

wateviile, sept. n Members and
officers Of the Everyman's Bible
class will meet this evening 1880
O'Clock, at the home Of Joseph
Caron, on Thomaston avenue, to
complete plans for the Bible class
banquet Saturday evening, Oct. LIST,
IN the parlors Of the Grace Metho-
dist Church. The guest speaker at
that time will be, Rev. Lloyd r..
Worley, superintendent Of the New
Haven District of Methodist Church.
Is. The members Of the Ladies Aid
society will assist with the serving
Of the banquet.
Court WEIGH was well represented
Sunday at the outing Of the Fores-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

ters Of America at Paradise Inn on
the Meriden road. It is estimated
that about 2l5 members Of the
courts of the Waterbury district, in
GLIDING, Oregon, Verdi, WEIGH,
Champlain, Mattatuck, Hellmann
and Wagner, also Torrington, were
present.
Past Grand Ranger william H.
Dunlavey was general chairman.
Other members Of the local court
who were in charge Of activities
were, John Humphrey, Patrick Bre-
heny and Walter Clark.
Gard playing was enjoyed, to-
gether with variety Of outdoor ac-
tivities. Sandwiches clans and clam
broth were served during the morn
ing, with the main dinner taking
place at 400 o'clock.
After dinner remarks were made
by william H. Dunlavey Of Water
vile; Peter Cavanaugh Of Torring-
ton; Felix A. Guarini Of Waterbury,
all past grand court chief rangers;
District Deputy John Brennan Of
Torrington; and Grand woodward
John Humphrey Of Waterville. A
softball game was the feature Of
the sports program.
Casper 8. Davis, American Le-
gion, Post No. 1855, will hold meet
ing tonight at Fraternity Hall, 800
o'clock, when reports Of the recent
flower show will be made. Comman-
der Robert Cosgriff will appoint his
various committees for the coming
year.
A Penny Social for the Ladies
Aid Society Of Grace Methodist
Church will take place Wednesday
evening In the parlors Of the church
at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
kindly asked to bring something for
a pot luck lunch, also their yard Of
pennies.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dunlavey
Of Thomaston Avenue, have return
ed following q summer in Middle
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

A layer OF ozone. about 40 miles
above the earth. Sbsorbs ultra violet
sunlight which would blind and
burn humanity, were 1t allowed TO
pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
KENNEL BOSS

Grant Withers, seen in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's "Three Loves Has
Nancy" has nine police dogs, three
cocker spaniels and q cat He claims
that the cat Is boss Of the kennels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

More than twenty million boxes have been
distributed during that period
Marmola 10 not intended as eure-all for
Ill ailments. This advertisement is intended
only fer fat persons who are normal and
ksalthy otherwise and whose fairness is
caused b. hypo-thyroidism with accompany
1nR subnormal metabolic rates. No other
representation 10 made as 10 this treatment
EXCEPT under these conditions and according
60 tbs dosage a. recommended.
We do not make any diagnosis 80 that 10
he function Of your physician. who must be
e1nsuited for that purpose. The complete
fnfznuia u included In every package. Start
with MarmoIa today and win the slender
1ssrly figure that is riEhtfulIy yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
'..AND USED TO BE
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

Now you can slim
down your face and
figure without strict
dieting or back-break-
ing exercises, Just eat
senslbly and take 4
Marmola Prescription
Tablets = day. accord
ing TO the directions.
until you have lost
enough fat-then stop.
Marmola Prescrip-
a.. VfaAllka 49,. k.aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
MILLIONS FIND
"Let up light up a Camel
puts more joy into living

Terrell Jacobs, lion trainer, and stony" Concello,
circus aerialst (igh, both testify to the value OF
"Letup-lightupa Camel. ""Animals can spring
into instant action-then relax" says Jacobs.
''We are apt to get our nerves all wound up with
our tense way Of living can't let 60. find that
Camels soothe my nerves." ''Terrelps right"
Miss Concello says. ''When my nerves are tired,
a Camel helps them to rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

STHE DOG pictured above has nervous
i system amazingly similar to yours, with
this Difference: 1t is the nature OF the dog to
rest when he needs rest. Il is the nature of
mankind to drive on. until nerves jerk and
twitch until you are cross and irritable.
tired out vithont knowiMg IL. No matter which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william Dunlavey
Of Thomaston Avenue, have return
ed following q summer In Middle
bury.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

the payroll by virtue of such stock control.
3. Declaring stock divi dends whenever the rate
of return investment is sufficiently high
that the voices Of their customers and
ployees call out for a larger share of the
business profits they have helped to make
possible.
4. Setting up holding compant es for the pur-
pose of developing plant, process
service to be sold at exhorbitant price
to another company which they have
stock CONTROL approved method of lift
ing values from the hands of their less
articulate fellows ckhol ders.
Needless to say, the cooperative, with its
rule of member vote is in strong
position when viewed from the angle of public
interest. Although often hampered by too much
democracy, such social abuses have been
ted above would find stony soil for development
under the cooperative form Of organi cation.
GAM.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
Letters to editor

TO the Editors
One Of the first signs Of true "cooperative-
mindedness" in community is the growth Of pride
in lone In the sma lest and
cooperattves. the members regard their poss
ession with great deal Of pride. and that pride
is reflected in the they take to that their
pos ions kept looking their beste They may
have just dark basement to q store,
but the members proud Of actually owning it
that they exert constant efforts to keep it clean.
The appearance Of that great deal
to them. for it is the fruit Of long months of work
and saving.
Here In Greenbelt the whole connunit y-nodern,
attractive and comp1ete- belongs to U.S. and
have not had to do any work. made any sacrifice
to it. Perhaps that is the reason for
tinued neglect of Community Center. AS long
it didn't cost us anything. perhaps shouldn't
heads about keeping it clean and orderly.
Perhaps it is not respons Utility to that
children cooperate by putting their candy wrappers.
etc. in the trash provided. Perhaps
irresponsible attitude is the only that be
expected Of US.
But perhaps that attitude of irrespons Utility
is little short-s GIFTED and ative-PERS1
A GREENBELT CITIZEN
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
1t Can't Happen Here

The world was shocked, this past week, by the
fantastic story Of the collapse of drug business
which had been in existence for over century, had
empl oyment thousands Of persons, and dis
tribut products which earned the confidence
of the buying public.
The business, originally estebli shed in 1883 by
John McKesson and Daniel c. Robbins and continued
under the name of McKesson and Robbins, al though
nei Their family appear to have present connec-
tion with the company, fell victim to the machine
tions of notorious swindle r who somehow managed
to gain financial control its destinies. The
to investors is epected to exceed $l8 900,
say nothing Of other probable losses to employees
end to the public.
Shocking as is this revelation, it has been OBJ
by many students of economics that much the
social effect is possible of accomli s
by any number Of perfectly legal me thods which
rarely invite the lifting of eyebrow. Chief
among these Happroved" methods
l. overcapiteliza cation of business by its pro-
moters, a whereby they may unload
their heats and dogs" the small investor
at figure greatly in excess of the true
value Of the property for the express pur-
pose Of milking the minority stockholder
and effecting permanent stock control Of
the affairs of the company
g. Voting fat sal aries to themselves and adding
members of their family and relatives to
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22


As 81 tent Idi tor. George Warner
Score taIy. ......... .E11zaDetn Pra5t
Business Maneger.s .Peter carroll
Treasurer. John McW1 IL 1ams
Managing Ed1t Zen RosenZWe1g
Layout ION leave) ........... -. Tom Howard
Layout (actinE) ............... No r1lan Marti
Sports Ed Clifton cockil1
POETS Corner. .Kenneth Allen
Circulation Manager. Joseph C.. Macchio
Children's Ed tor. Ruth Keane
Women's Eel tor. .Fo11y swan
News E01 COrs sGeOrSe CeTueS
REPORTERS
Town Council. howard custer
Heal tn Association. ..Joseph Fltzpa TIL OK
junior Cit zens' Association. Louise Burke
Police end Fire Deper tment. Vernon Hitchcock
Exchanges s.ssssssss-ssts, SAe1netn Uoene
County News. Cliff Phillips
TheaCer. .John P.M Murray
Babies. ...............S Sally Lermore
Inqui ring Reporter. Paul Inc Trat tier
Calendar of Events. ......... sylvia Ne1ssig
Typi ts-Lil1ian Schwartz, Frances Rosentha1
VOLUME 8, No. Is DECEMBER ", 1888