davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
MILITANT YOUTH GATHERS AT VASSAR|
 TO DISCUSS WORLD IT DIDN'T MAKE
U. s. Sends Fifty

She is excited, too, about t welcome the foreign delegates d going to get when they arrive New York. Before they leave 1 the vassar campus the youth of nations will join hands in an 1 ternational pageant of youth at t Municipal Stadium on Randall Island. Serious-mindedness will put aside while the foreign visitd dance as they do at home. Il American delegates will show th( how to "shag."
 From then on the delegates v put the "exuberance of youth" work on its grave problems. n dignif1ed halls of Vassar Cold will be filled with discussions "The Basis of a Lasting Peac| "Disarmaments," Education, E] ployment, Unemployment, Heal Leisure and Delinquency - as H later to Youth"
 YOUTH NO LONGER
 SITTING BY
 Whatever comes of this first grd meeting of world youth to be h( in America, its elders will have admit that young people are faci| their problems with courage. I'll they are no longer content to meekly by, while their econon chances grow simmer and slimnI and their chances of being sd into 8 war they don't want gr| just as fat as ever.
 Among the American organi7 tions which will be represented the Congress are: The Natio1 Inter- Collegiate Christian Coun} the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. the American Student Union, | American Jewish Congress, | American Youth Congress, | United Electrical, Machine al Radio Workers of America, t| American League or Peace al Democracy, the National Ned Congress, the National Council Methodist Youth, the United Chr| tion Missionary Society and the N tional Student Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

youth, 1t is my firm and sincere belief that when the youth of all the world is educated by logic and free discussion of all the problems that confront the world today, there will inevitably be phenomenal changes in world governments. These youthful representatives who are now beginning to see the light, will one day be guiding the destin- ies of their own individual nations.
 "Just think" she smiled happily, we've got boys and girls coming all the way from South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Philadelphia customs officers confiscated

Barbs Philadelphia customs officers confiscated at 6cOOOO sweepstakes tickets the other day. Think of that 800 0oO millionares lost to posterity Who can re-
 member when there enough general quiet for shot to be heard round the world?. New Workers by the thousands are reported getting hayever ahead of sched ule this year. And they still insist that all the hayseeds place else number of of EIropeaan; a; states ts saving is: Reich makes right" . To meet rising war costs Japan has just shipped to America several more millions of dollars worth of gold There won't be real cause alar though till the ship of state starts snip ping water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
BANKER SPEAKS AT
 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Edwin H. Jones, member of the First Methodist church and assist ant treasurer of the Waterbury Sav- ings bank, was speaker yesterday at St. Paul's Methodist church, taking for his subject good citizenship, and Charles Rietdyke, member of St. Paul's church and of the Salvation Army, spoke at West Side Hill Meth odist church, making plea for a more general religious viewpoint. he laymen acted as substitutes for the preachers now on vacations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Ripger and better boats.

Bigger and better boats The Queen Mary has pond but will be outshone by her sister ship in the making the Queen Elizabeth to be launched Septem- Der 27 at Clydebank The Queen is an 1000 ton boat If YOU have ever out shoe leather hoong the Queen Mary decks bear in mind that the boat is 10 feet longer streamned has 14 decks and other tricky
 mechanical details to facilitate anchorlng at Southamp ton and New York The Queen Elizabeth will be com pleted in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

China, Canada, Mexico. They rep resent all walks of life-religious. agricultural labor, student and cul- tural. There will be more than 500 delegates-50 of them from the United States"
 The Second World Youth Con- gress (the first was held in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1936) will be opened by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss Shields Collins, who has already paid Mrs. Roosevelt visit, IS very happy over that. The convention will last ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Outing Enjoyed

Outing Enjoyed
 The annual outing of Couri Welch, Foresters of America, drew a throng to Botelle's, Bantam Lake, Saturday, where 8 feature of the afternoons program was a softball game between teams headed by Ed ward Manion and Albert Franks. Score of the game was lost in a final rally which saw the tabulator routed when his chart showed a 45- 45 tie.
 William Smith was general chair man, assisted by William H. Dun- lavey and Victor Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Bluecoat again When it comes to impersonat- ing officers of the law and tempering authority with geniality there's one like J. Farrell Macdonald Hes played buecoats often that he has lost count of the number that has distinguished his long film career. He's back at the Hal Roach studios in the familiar uni form in "There Goes My Heart" costarring Frederic March, and Virginia Bruce. Incidentally J. Farrell Macdonald is brother of Mrs M. J. Lawlor prominent local golfer and wife of Dr. M. J. Lawlor, wel-known surgeon and physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
JUST AUGUST

The rainbow comes and goes And likewise does the rose. Skies in August are bluest blue, Grass spongy wet with morning dew... Ooldenrod yellow all along the way, Queen Anne's lace in gentle bend and sway. Red pink and white the gladiolus, Cooler nights hagging spirits soace.. woods green and fresh as June, Many insects intone doleful tune... Rowing bees light on zinnias and marigolds, Clouds pattern themselves in mounds and 1olos.. And as we go ever and ever appear Amidst August beauty-hot dogs sold here.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Pretty English Girl Heads Movement
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Service Staff COrrespondent

New York-When representatives of the youth of the world get together the Vassar at Poughkeepe N Y tomorrow for the Second World Youth Congress, brown-eyed wide awake very feminine Briton will preside
 Collins the 2year-old English girl who is
 countries for them Some day we will have to want to know something the the generation that ming things opportunity for gaining outlook we hope wouldn't
 Talking iedsColns who in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
AUTO FIRE IS
 QUICKLY PUT OU

An automobile owned by 'Jo Goldson of 60 Vine street caught f yesterday morning on Vine stre Four companies of firemen, answt ing the box alarm, quickly check the blaze. A short circuit was t cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Seen in passing Commissioners Ed Egan, spend ing well-earned rest period at Highland Lake Maine, with his family is adding to his fishing reputation, ac- cordng to New England Recreational Press reports The popular commissioner who tutored in bat-castng under Park Commissioner Tom Moore is getting some of the big ones and expected home today with pie tureS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

dressed young people in most of the countries of Europe, one gets a very real and personal picture of the boys and girls of the world who are the youth movement"
 One sees them in England, France in the Scandinavian countries = fearing 8 war that will, like all wars, call youth first. They are so unsure of what the future holds in store for them that they cannot, with any feeling or security and peace, settle down to build homes of their own and start new fami- lies.
 WAR VICTIMS ALREADY
 IN SPAIN AND CHINA
 One sees them in Spain, in Japan and in China-already the victims of war. And in Germany and Italy where they are too cowed by dic- tators to join in congress with the young people of other coun- tries. And in America one need only look about to see thousands of eager, well-trained young people out of school and out of work. Trained for jobs that don't exist.
 Tt is from those two situations that the youth movements of the world gained their impetus" Miss Shields Collins said. 'The move ment of youth to unite in America is a direct result of the depression. In Europe the youth organizations are result of war threats" And then, deflantly, I don't care If you do call 1t the exuberance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Waterville, Aug. IS - The Every mans Bible Class will be hosts to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church at 8 corn roast Satur- day at Lakewood park, in apprecia- ton of services rendered the Bible Class at various banquets through out the past years.
 The outing will start at 1:30 o'clock, when the group will leave the church. Dinner will be served at 4:3O p. m., the menu to consist of Golden Bantam corn, well butter ed, roasted frankfurters with mus tard and relish, native tomatoes, coffe, ca or milk, etc. The men promise to do all the cooking and serving, also to wash the dishes.
 Carl Froelich is chairman of ar- arrangements committee, and will be assisted by Frederick Book, Joseph Carron and William Westwood.
 A meeting will be held this even- ing, for the members of the above committee, at the home of Joseph Carron, Thomaston avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, when further plans will be made and discussed.
 Albert Atherton of East Orange, New Jersey, is visiting his cousin, Jack Atherton, of Essex avenue, over the weekend.
 Local Girl Scout leaders who left Sunday for a two week stay at Pine Tree Camp, Buzzards' Bay, Massachusetts, were Catherine Hy- land, lieutenant of Troop Al, St. Thomas church, Sally Barnum, cap- tain of Troop 4, Bunker Hill, Mrs. R. L. Hale, captain of Troop 26 of All Souls church and Estelle Isham, captain of Troop B, Woodbury. They have registered for training courses in Girl Scout leadership at the camp.
 The Girl Scout camp, Wequapau- set, on Boyden street, came to a close Saturday, two weeks earlier than usual owing to lack of registra- tions.
 All scouts who attended during the present season, report having had an interesting, instructive and most enjoyable stay at camp. The staff of counselors this year includ- ed, Miss Charlotte Brightman ot Canton, New York, a graduate ot Syracuse University, who was leader of the waterfront unit; Miss Eliz- abeth Bush of Norwood, New York who was leader of Happy Hollow the unit for young girls; and Miss Helen Lehrer, graduate of Hunter College, who assisted with the older girls units. Other members of the camp staff were, Miss Drucilla Lit tlehales, instructor in singing and dramatics; Miss Doris Robie, boat ing and canoe counselor; Miss Joan Sheehan, assistant swimming in- structor; Miss Julia Barnwell, assist ant unit leader, and dietitions, Miss Carolyn Godfrey of Troy, New York Miss Jeannett Mcintyre of North Tonawanda, New York and Miss Elizabeth Moxley of Elmira, New York. The entire camp was under the supervision of Miss Elma Stuck. man, assisted by Miss Evelina Haul ser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Bicyclers Guests

A group of twenty Girl Scout bicyclers from Camp Andree, Pleas antville, New York, were at Camp Wequapauset, over Saturday and Sunday, under. the leadership of Miss Margaret Snow. They are mak- ing loop trip through Connecticut and Rhode Island, ending at Camp Hoffman, the Providence Girl Scout camp, from where they will return to Camp Andree by train and bus. They had the use of Happy Hollow unit over the weekend.
 Mrs. Violet Gagain of East Main street, Waterbury, formerly of Wa terville, is spending a week at Ban- tam Lake, with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Blind men from an institutid camping near Little Gaddesdd England, heard of poor chilreI outing nearby and bought 90 ba
 of candy for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
SEPARATION

Your rose has lost its silken sheen. Its fragrance waited far Along lone shores of loveliness Has met newer star. Close in my rose-trees green-clad breast New buds will form some day, And will listen to the wren When you far away The passion of two hearts at peace Heals kindred spirits gears; o may we walk where roses cast Their perfume and their tears
 GEORGE L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

HepfuI Hattie says there's feel of fall in the air The katydids first scavengers of the autumn, are chirping nightly, procrastinating that the autumn season is fairly eminent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
AnsrUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page6.
 l. Yellow, blue and red. 2. Scarlet carnatiOn. 3. La Sale. 4. An airplane with one pair of wings. 5. Reginald A. Whitcombe. 6. Texas.
 ,. Strait of Magellan. 8. Yes.
 g. Federal Trade Commis- sion.
 10. Glacier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Todays Answers 10
 cR ANlUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

1. Quito is the capital of Ecuador. 2. Counterpoint is term in music. 3. Stephen Crane wrote 'The Red Badge of Courage"
 4. The Tiber flows through Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Robert Wilcox of Thomaston ave- nue is a patient at the Waterbury hospital, where his condition is cri- tical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Bible Class Plans
 Annual Corn Roast
Methodist Church Women to Be Guests Saturday in
 Appreciation of Services Rendered During Year
MATE ERXlL.L,E
Mrs. R. w. Henon-17sS Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-54s2

family of Thomaston avenue, spent Sunday, in Winsted, at the home of Mrs. Sidney's mother, Mrs. William BleWitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel and
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Famous Holland Csc
Window Shades
38c
No ehoroe for cutting. Guar
onteed rollers. Size 36"x5'o".
White or S wanted coIors.
LdnSbur0h's- Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

2.95 Quality Broadloom
Scatter Rugs
l.99
loroe 27x54-in. size. Seraed
and frinoed ends. Choice Of
many plain decorator coIors.
Lansburgh's- Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
SPEARY HEADS CARD
OF GUILD RING SHOW
National A. A. U. Bantam Champ
Meets Tapp in Main Bout
Here Next Week,

Willie Speary, National A. A. U
bantamweight champion, heads the
card week from tonight at Turner s
Arena, where eight amateur bouts will
be presented under sponsorship OF the
Washington Newspaper Guild.
Tangling with Speary will be Willie
Tapp. classy scrapper Of the Police
Boys Club. who recently competed in
the National A. A. U. tourney in New
York.
A return match Is scheduled be-
tween John Claggett of the National
Guard and Whitley France of the
Police Boys Club. France was the
winner Of their last bout in the finals
Of the District A. A. U. tournament
Among other scheduled lights are
Leo Katalinas, Catholic University
heavyweight, vs.. Leo Miller, District
A. A. U. heavyweight champion from
Fort Myer; Bill Nolan Of the National
Guards vs.. Vince De Paula. Maryland
State amateur champion; Bernie
Morris VS.. Tony De Toto, Police Boys
Club fighter, who this week was
named the outstanding member of
that organization.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
CLUBS HERE HOLD
MARYLAND EVENTS
Get Five Affairs in State
Schedu|e-0pen Tourney
at Congressional.

A list of more than two dozen golf
affairs running between April 80 and
mid-October was announced today by
the Maryland State Golf Association.
The list includes new tournament,
the Maryland intercollegiate cham
pionship, scheduled for May l3 and IA.
AS previously announced, the State
mems title tourney will go to the
Rodgers Forge Club June "a, 25 and
26, while the women's championship
will be played at the Elkridge Club
May 24-28, inclusive.
The open championship for the title
now held by Cliff Spencer will be
played at the Congressional Country
Club July 26.
Five OF the affairs are to be held at
washington clubs. with one of the
features of the State golf season a
team match between Washington and
Baltimore amateurs, with the l6-man
teams from each city to be chosen by
the golf writer's of the two cities.
Here is the complete schedule:
April 80 to May g.. Maryland golfers
iaHulCdp week, al all CLUBS; May ]. final
g. sunaa haandican . week tourney at Hillendale;
MARYLAND four-ball Championship for the
NJ May - and IL; Maryland intercollegiate
%. at Hillendale; May %, at Columbia
and June 5. al Five Farms: May IS. han
dicap. Rolling Road Golf Club; May "a
81; Tst dSa Maryland Cs,aI women's championship
June 2, handicap, Gibson Island Club:
June .. amateur-pro. Five Farms; June
"a. 25 and %. Maryland amateur cham
pionship. Rodgers Forge. five flights to
euanly; June 2S. junior championship
Suburban Club 36 holes medal play: June
20, amateur-pro tourney. Chevy Chase
Club; July II. junior open tourney. Balti-
Club.
.. j. July L.. -, l handicap tournament. Foun-
drive tourney Columbia Country Club;
July %. MARYLAND open championship
Congressional Country Club (36 holes
medal playl: July 81 team match. Balti-
more VS.. Washingt ton
August 10. amateur-pro. Woodholme
Country Club: August IA. handicap, Cum
berland Country Club; August II. mixed
two-ball tourney. Five Farms: August 2S
father and son tournament. Hillendale.
September =: :, seniors championship
handieap tourney. Indian Spring; septem-
II handicap Bonnie View Club.
September. 1928 and October %. fall
team championship for the title now held
by Confessional
Evening star., 1938-04-15
ROWAN IS OBTAINED
FOR GO WITH TEMES
Attractive 6.Rounder Is Arranged
for Fight Show at Turner
Arena Mondav Night.

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
completed the boxing card Monday
night, at Turner's Arena. pitting Allie
Rowan, rising Jersey City feather
weight. against joey Temes, trans
planted Florida Spaniard, in the most
attractive of two six-round prelim-
inaries.
Swinging in the other six-rounder
prior to twin features involving Ivan
Nedomatsky and Steve Mamakos and
Cowboy Howard Scott and Jimmy
Murray in eight-rounders will be Ell
Brookman, local welterWeight pros
pect, and joey Spangler OF Richmond.
Nedomatsky's manager, Heinie Blau-
stein. sought postponement OF the
argument with Mamakos through
claiming an injured thumb for Ivan,
but examination by District Boxing
Commission doctors revealed only a
bruise and he was ordered to fulfill his
contract.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
acock Seeks Kenuood Golf Job
Mat Matches
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associs ted Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. -- Ed DON
George. 228, North Java, N. Y, de-
feated Bob Russell, 2l2, Texas; two
straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Everett Mar
shall, 22l, La Junta, Colo, defeated
Chief Chewacki, 249, Guthrie, Okla,
22:21.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Cox, 228. Kansas City, defeated
Eddie Meske, 220, Ohio, 1921.
DENVER-Bronko Nagurski. 23O.
International Falls, Mimi, defeated
Sander Szabo, 2l5, Hungary; two
Of three falls.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
6o 66oston tNl,. Z; Washington fA). d.
EeM IoIK tA.), 1O Baltimore U.L0 A.
Goiy cross. 3: Boston (A.) 2.
SSnlCaeo tN.). is: Moline tThree-D. 4.
Sincinnatl tN), IA: Detroit (AO, ii.
New York tND. 5: Cleveland JAj
rrnlladelphia (A.). 13: Richmond (P0, 1.
S' EASa topis ENo' Is; caruthersville IN.
Chicago !AD, s: Pittsburgh tN0. 4.
rncl.ssaelpaia (No' 5; Thomasvil!e IN.
St: Louis iA,. 12: Joplin ,w.Ao. s.
Sunalo OLD. 8: Rochester I.L), 4.
newark t1.Ll. 10: Norfolk (PD, 2.
Jersey City GLo, IL: Danville (B.1.-
Syracuse dLo, Is; Hazelton (E.L3. 2.
Today's Schedule.
At Washinston-Washington (A) vs..
Baltimore 1.L).
At clevelsad cMlstgtonj " Ky, ya'-New York 'No VS..
At Brooklyn-New York (Ao VS.. Brook
At : sprinsfiield. ohio-Detroit tAo vs..
Cincinnati (ND.
At Chicseo-chicaEo Ao VS.. Chi
At Danyille. va-Philadelphia ,N0 VS..
Danville tBI-SD,
At Trenton. NJ; J.-Philadclphia (A)
AT Manhattan. Kans.-PittsburRh (N)
VS.. Manhattan.
At Springfield. Mo- st. Louis tN.) vs..
Springfield tW.AD.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

comes word that not only will Bobby
| Cruickshank, Virginia State open
champion, enter the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. tournament at Old Point
Comfort next week. but Richmond,
and even Bob himself, expect the lit
tie Scot with the big swing to do
pretty well for himself in the tourney.
Bob ought to do all right in that
tournament" said Ben, who stopped
off in Washington for few hours
between arranging dates for the Vir-
glnia scholastic tourney May I at
Richmond and arranging a sports
broadcast from the Virginia capital.
Bobby Is playing very we'll just now
and it hitting that ball mile. It
will be the first Mid-Atlantic P. G.. A.
tourney in which he has competed for
quite awhile, and he wants to show
Witty Cox and Leo Walper that VIr-
glnia can get along all right in this
golf game"
It's doubtful. by the way, if Chandler
Harper will be eligible to paw in the
tournament. Chan. who won the
- oAA"' oeotC diIiateuF Jllle couple
OF times before he turned pro in the
tall OF 1885, hasn't yet served his four
years apprenticeship to become q
1uH-hedged P. G. A. member.
He didn't play in last years
tourney for that reason.
But in between he has been doing
pretty we'll for himself. He tied for
first place in the ST. Petersburg (Fqa.)
open about month ago, which isn't
so bad for youngster trying to get
along in the game.
Ben dropped the hint that youne-
ster named Lou Oehmig, who happens
10 be the Tennessee State amateur
champion. may be pretty hard for
the ambitious amateurs to get along
with in the coming Middle Atlantic
amateur championship at Charlottes-
Vllie, IN mld-June. Oehmig is a STU
dent at the University of Virginia and
according to Wahrman. knows what
a goI1 ball and golf clubs are meant
1or. But then there's another college
ooE named Billy Shea who has a nod.
alng acquaintance with par, and Billy
happens to be the champ.
walter johnson, the Big Train him.
SELL VIII be around when the boys get
together at Congressional on April "a
10 play for the Walter johnson Tro-
phy. The tournament will be the
opening affair of the season for the
Dig club near Rockville, where Presi- |
oent Ted Grape has got things hum
ming In between deliberations with
the committee to choose the new golf
pro.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Cray, Real Villain, Puts Fire
In Turner's Wrestling Shoiv

Promoter Joe Turner. who makes
1t his business to distinguish a grap-
pling match from picnic, is mourn
ing today because he can't arrange
a tilt which would be certain to lure
capacity crowd. 1t would involve
Walter Gray, too-enthusiastic spec
tator, and any villain who has ap-
peared at Turner's Arena this season.
Gray, for some unfathomable reason,
works himself into frothing frenzy
at the unorthodox antics Of every
villain imported by Turner Last night
at Turner's Arena he stole the show
completely from Jim Londos, who is
accustomed to having things his own
way in that respect.
Londos was expected to flatten DR..
John (DropkicD Murphy and did in
26 minutes, but, Gray inserted an
episode which was unexpected If not
refreshing. For many months now
the bald-pated spectator has been
threatening the pachyderms from the
safe range Of a third-row seat, but
finally false sense of courage
prompted him to part the ropes.
Gray hardly picks his spots, for it
was against Man Mountain Jacobs, a
lad of some 800 pounds, whom he di-
rected his hate. Ired by the tactics
of Jacobs in pinning Ivan Vacturoff
in l3 minutes, Gray climbed into the
ring, rained blows on Jacobs and re-
ceived a boot in the stomach for his
efforts. Recovering, Gray turned on
Referee Benny Bortnick and held his
own in brief session with the blub-
berry arbiter. Nothing except feelings
was injured.
Londos fractured two Of Murphy's
ribs in disposing of the popular twister,
while other action saw Jose Rodriguez
flip Rino Martinelli in l4l2 minutes
with deadlock and body press and