davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Household Articles
BARGAINS

DAhIA11NO
 Slightly Used 3 Piece Living Room Suite, complete with Rug, Lamps and Tables-A real bargain 800 at only ................ Good sample Studio CoucheS, 2 Beds in One' $9.95 only ................... Beautiful 12 tube Grunow Teledial Console Radio, used months, reg ular $98.00. New Radio $40 guarantee, only ............... Store sample Administer Rugs, sold for s4s.oo' Special $19.50 only ...... Rug Pads $1.95 HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow St.
 Between Bank and Canal StS). Free Parking Rear of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

SUPPLIES of all kinds for news paper offices; paste, shears, type writer ribbons, carbon, etc. Davis and Nye, 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Automobiles
Auto Springs, AxleS, Etc.

SAVE MONEY - Have springs re- paired at Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Merchandise
Household Articles
B ROO M s SLIGHTLY
 USED FURNITURE S120

3 R co M s SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE $120 Includes Rugs, Radios, etc. -$10 Down Delivers
 Used 31a Months
 Original Price $196
 You Save $76
 Thoroughly Reconditicned
 Looks Like New
 -1O%o of for Cash
 Free Delivery and Storage These rooms include a complete bedroom suite, living room suite and kitchen outfit. There are many other items to make the home con- plete. Don't wait too long to see these rooms of furniture, because value like this will not last long.
 NO PAYMENTS IF
 UNEMPLOYED OR ILL Tn case you become unemployed or ill and cannot work, then we auto matically extend your payments. We give you this agreement in writ ing.
 A PAID BILL IN FULL IN
 CASE OF FIRE OR DEATH Should you have the misfortune of having fire, or should the head of the family die, then we give you 6 paid bill in full. We give you this agreement in writing also.
 A IL B. E R . S 286 S. Main (Used Stores) 49 Canal St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Mattresses
3615
Musical Instruments

JUNK-Of all description bought. Call, write, phone Waterbury Junk Co.,, 293 Congress Ave. Dial 3-8939.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Building Materials
Feed and Fue,

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range Oil, Sc @ gal. 50 gal.
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 529 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

RENTS in all sections of the city.
 Ina. J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. 4-4370
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

Sings from the Shakespearean plays will be heard over WHN We'd nesday night, during the New York University Literary Forum which will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10:00 D. m. Professor Karl Holzknecht of the English department of New York University will discuss the Songs of Shakespeare"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

Fred Heating, the comedian who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
For Rent Real Estate
'2 Apartments and Tenements

CHAPMAN ST, 30-5 rooms, 2nd floor. Hot water heat, garage. h. Quire on premises.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
Paris Has Oversupply of
 Museums Nobody Visits

Paris has more museums than any other city in the world, but most of them are never required to dis close their treasures. Everybody knows about the Louvre, the Cluny, tthe Luxembourg and the Carna- valet, but the Paris correspondent of the Observer of London says there are hundreds of others to which hardly anyone ever goes at all.
 "Private collectors bequeath their treasures to the state or the munich pality, or else to the Institute de France, together with the house in which they lived, which is to be- come the museum. A curator is ap- pointed, these small curatorships having become a recognized sort of pension fund for literary men. The house is open at regular hours, but nobody ever thinks of visit ing it.
 ''"j ioi hHOWS IHe Musee d'Emery, the rather inferior collection of Chinese and Japanese works of art, brought together by a playwright, who made a fortune out of melodramas and left by him to his country, together with 9 house in the Avenue Foch, the best address in Paris?
 "Who has ever been inside the Musee Gustave Moreau, the house of that indifferent Nineteenth cen. tury painter, which he made pub- He legacy on condition that his works-and the gallery contains nothing else-should be shown? Who could even find the way to the Musee Henner, another house of a painter, full of his paintings?
 "There are galleries of more per manent artistic interest than these, such as tho Mueoc C-'-,c. .-s A,-
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Luke JOnS, oSS photo6i"bhSh iVs City News Service, at the cocktail bar.
 Garrison greeted him and queried: "Wheres your flash outfit?"
 Long indicated a black case and a tripod at the counters end.
 "Well, grab 'em," the publicity man instructed, "and come along with me- We're going to get pret- ty little picture for page one on all the afternoon rags"
 Together they left the bar and headed for the Palais de Glace. At its entrance Garrison halted long.
 They had a clear view of Myra and the Baron.
 "They're the ones I'm after" the publicity man said, pointing; "and give that lens of yours polish. want this to be good"
 Long set to work deftly.
 In fifteen seconds the camera was ready on its tripod.
 He handed Garrison a loaded powder trough, took a quick sight, and announced: All ready-let Ter go.'
 As Garrison prepared to touch the flash off, a violent jolt from behind sent 1t spinning from his hand.
 Recovering balance, he saw vol luminous female figure in soiled gingham gown heading straight to- ward Myra Drexel's table.
 Then, before he could move, she had planted herself in front of the Baron and launched a shrill tirade.
 You goot-for-noddings loafer! !" she cried, wagging a vehement fore finger in his face; why you shouldt be canning here to cut up foolitch- nesses, hein? Maybe you tell your new lady friendt what you vas a big shoot, ia? Yell, yoost run along home and putd on dot janltor's uni form before I gif you a smack in der shnOot!"
 The mans face had gone slowly magenta.
 His jaw worked spasmodically, but only guttural Germanic sounds resulted.
 Suddenly the woman seized both his shoulders and began to shake them violently.
 People were quickly gathering around.
 With an anguished moan Myra Drexel sprang up and started to push her way through them. Then out of the melee loomed Steve Crandall's flaXen head. Myra clutched him and buried her face on his shoulder.
 "Oh, Stevie!" she murmured tearfully; tits so awful! Why did you run away and leave me with that fake?"
 The boy chuckled as he led her away.
 AS l recall 1t, darling" he an- swered gently, it was you who did the first leaving. But we won't wor- ry about that now"
 They went out through the lobby and waited a moment while the dOorman called a cab.
 As it drew to the curb, figure emerged from a door near them and started to waddle hastily away. Sieve called: Good night, Kate and thanks !"
 Myra shrank closer to him, gasp ing:
 Why, it's that horrible wife of the man who pretended to be baronw
 The taxi door was open. Pilot ing her in, Steve followed and took his seat before replying.
 My dear," he said then, smiling into the girls upturned, wondering face, "that particular phase of the lady's existence Is at an end. I was sure that in the excitement you wouldn't recognize Candy Kate, the woman who has that little stand on the corner. But say-can you feature it?-she staged that swell act for me for only five dol lars, and the same accent gets
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Christian Recorder
Praises Father Divine,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 lC)-
In an editorial, The Divine Move
ment'', The Christian Recorder, old
est Negro publication IN America,
pr. George A. Singleton, editor, said
on Thursday; Within two consecu--
tive days the influential New York
Times has given 93h inches Of space
to the Father Divine Movement ].
Father Divine's theology may be
faulty, but his economics may not be
tabled without discussion. He be-
lieyes in economic self-sufficiency,
industry and thrift, honesty and high
level of morality. He believes in
one race, the human race. Color is
no criterion OF membership. Father
Divine believes in peace. He is a
prophet Of new day and is showing
some old, hide-bound, pharisaical
Christian denominations their sins
.. The Recorder is the official
organ of the A. M. Il. Church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

quent loss Of prestige Is Cath
olic college founded on supernatural
principles to refuse to do what
Bryn MaWr, Wellesley, Smith. Rad
cliffe and other privately controlled
and supported colleges do as merely
rational and democratic grounds? |
know of one Of these colleges where
there arc three Negro girls SO en-.
bittered against their religion BY the
refusel of Catholic colleges to rcce-
i've them that they are open to the
allurements of the Commonists, wno
are only too ready to make capital
Of such an attitude on the part Of
Catholic institutions.
~. The Pope and the Bishops in
sist upon Catholic education on ali
levels for Catholic students. Al Cath
olic colored girl who meets the re-.
quiremeilts of a Catholic college and
applies for q Catholic education has
a right to trend in consequence the
college has = Duty to give it to her.
"5. It IS the duty Of Catholic col
leges to advance Catholic Action
under the guidance of the Bishops
by training Catholic intelligentsia,
in the good meaning of this term.
BY helping the lawfully ambitious
Catholic members Of the Negro
group to get such training we and
other Catholic colleges will prepare
them to resist those subversive in
fiuence which are working to win
them over to Communistic and athe-
istic doctrines and activities. Even
the mere instinct of self preserva-
ton would dictate this. The call Of
the Holy Father gives Us nobler
and more inspiring motive
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
LIFTING OF COLOR BAN TOLD
BY WOMAN COLLEGE HEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (C)--The
hftlng of the color ban at Manhat-
tanviile College Of the Sacred Heart
- explained in detail by Mother
Dammann, president, in statement
in the college publication, The
Tower Postscript, summer number.
The decision last spring to let down
the bars to colored girls caused the
circulation of an anonymous letter
among the college alumni, but re-
plies proved the alumni to be over
whelmingly behind the administra-
ton The statement by President
Dammann reads in part:
For some years we have known
that the racial problem in Catholic
education would have to be met by
US not in theory only but in practice,
and we have been educating our
students in the principles by which
it sskould be met. This spring for
the first time young colored girl
who fulfils all the requirements ap-
piled for admission to the Freshman
class Of next September.
Now what are these require
ments? First of ali high scholastic
attainments This candidate meets
our requirements. Other students
from her high school, white girls
with the same qualifications, would
be accepted without demur. Would
it be just to refuse her?
Second, all applicants, unless they
have qualified for scholarship by
special examination and by proven
need, must meet the fees stated in
the Bulletin =. This prospective
student will meet all the required
fees for a registered day student.
Third, we have cultural require
ments. And this is because it is I'M.
possible to give our type of educa-
tion unless there is well-prepared
soil in which to SOW its seeds. When
we have taken students with home
background in which books are not
loved, in which truth and goodness
and beauty, unselfishness and re-
spect for authority are not held in
honor-even when there has been a
certain veneer Of manners and the
material advantages that money
gives--we have NOT succeeded in de-
veloping the ideal traced for YOU q
moment ago. This particular student
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

friend. Joseph Burke. popular song
composer. Six times In two years
their creations have led the country
In popularity 'sIn a Little Gypsy
Tea Room ln Treasure Island"
"A Little Bit independent Moon
Over Miami" Robins and Roses
and 1T Looks Like Rain In Cherry
Blossom Lane" reveal the magic
touch OF this gifted pair AT a Per-
fume Counter Is one OF their latest
Songs For Youth
! Leslie has evolved practical
philosophy of songwriting. He be.
iieves the songwriter must address
himself to youth, that the song
must carry a simple and direct mes
sage. II should be easy to sing, and
ne points out that popular songs
must compete with the movies !.
that they must paint an attractive
word picture.
Leslie Is thoroughgoing New
Yorker His grandparents lived La
Seventy-first Street when 1t was
known as Bioomingdale Road. and
they used to spend their summers
az q cottage In Chelsea Twenty.
third Street,. Happily married
twenty-ore years. he now lives In q
midtown hotel; usually retireg
early.
He follows deep-sea fishing and
golf, and enjoys sea voyages. His
favorite outdoor sport--as spec
tator---is polo. In the writing of
songs he goes into the more mum.
dane memories and experiences al
bis life. into things more la touch
with America ae II is to the great
| mass. And he writes 20 please them.
/. Photo Sgndtcats .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

meets this requirement also. Her
father and mother are college grad
mates with dignity, tact, gentleness
good breeding and the virtues that a
devout Catholic home life develops.
She is not coming to college to make
social contacts Her ambitions are
far wider and deeper than that. She
il coming for an education that will
equip her to work for the uplifting
Of her own racial group. She needs
such an education for leadership
We are q Catholic college equipped
to give it to her. Can we liz con-
science refuse to do so?
q X Klln~illg that this step no mat
ter how just and consistent would
rouse some opposition, we put the
question before the Trustees. They
saw it as 4 duty to be fulfilled and
as an opportunity to do the truth in
charity We made our decision on
the following principles the general
principle of the sacredness of human
personality from which SO many
others flow underlying all that we
considered.
Il. There are no scientific facts
! and no rational principles which sup
! port the theory of an innate racial
inferiority.
"2. There are revealed doctrines
on the oneness and equality Of the
human race which show racial dis
elimination to be an unjust and
therefore immoral and un-Christian
thing. Moreover, the Pope through
letter which the Sacred Congrega
tion of Seminaries and Universities
| has recently sent out I've learnt OF
this after we made our decision) has
condemned vigorously and roundly
the theories of racism. This con-
! demnation is directly against those
1 theories Of Nordic superiority which
obtain in Germany, but it applies
equally to theories of innate racia
| inferiority.
| "3. The democratic principles Of
our Government have found ex-
preston in the laws Of many states
/ by which institutions wrich drew .
color line lay themselves open te
i the loss of their iharters. All The
! first class Eastern colleges for wo-
| men admit colored students wher
properly qualified, with no conse-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
| OLD-AGE
= ~'seA@
| INSURANCE
| PLAN MOUNTS

Money payments now due under
the old-age insurance plan have
reached an all time high in Region
", which includes Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky. This statement was
made today by Joseph T. Ware,
manager of the Social Security
Board field office In Dayton.
I'VE have just been advised by G.
r. Parker, Regional Director al
Cleveland that the average regional
payment in his territory amounted
TO S57.41 in July. These were bene--
fits paid in the region during that
month, as compared with $51.46,
the average for June. The July pay.
ments are the highest average for
the region since the old-age insur-
ancs plan went into operation on
January i, 1887.
aOur own field office has been
notified that 76 claims for such
benefits, filed here, were certified
for payment in July. The total Of
these certifications was S3,524.12.
Lump-sum benefits may now be
claimed by workers who reach age
Gb after having held jobs covered by
old-age insurance. Benefits also are
payable to heirs OF workers who have
| died after having been thus employ
| ed,' Mr.. Ware added.
The Dayton field office serves the
counties of Montgomery, Darke,
Preble and Greene, filing claims for
payments of this type for all resi-
dents of this area.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
BY Daniel /. McNamara

THE songwriter uses no text
n books except the unwritten
volumes OF experience. He doesn't
dash on his lyrics In inspired mo-
mentss Struggle and sweat with
meter and rhyme perspiration.
not inspiration . /. = make for sue
cessful songwriting. Believe this on
the authority OF no less person
age OF the sougwriting fraternity
than Edgar Leslie. for thirty years
one OF the most successful Of his
profession. and for many years a
leading member OF the Board OF Di.
rectors OF the American Society OF
Composers. Authors and Publishers.
Leslie had written many popular
song parodies for dialect comedians,
thirty years ago. when he GRATED
bis original smash hit, I'm a Yid.
disher Cowboy" He followed this
quickly by collaboration with Irv-
Ing Berlin Sadie SaIome. Go
Home" These two numbers def.
nitely established him air an up-and.
coming author OF popular song.
$1,000 ASfesAA HAtFGs S11S 001 aUu NYJL
Under" When Grown Up Ladies
Act Like Babies" America, I Love
YOU California and You" eoh,
What a Pal Was Mary" and DIRTY
Hands. Dirty Face followed ia
quick succession.
Harry Warren and he wrote any
the River Sit. Marie" and left ii.
forgotten. in manuscript form. for
eight years. II emerged from
oblivion to become one Of the great
hits OF recent years. Among NV
souvenirs" was written In London
20 the music of ssHoratio Nichols" ]"
the composer being In reality a
leading English music publisher
Lawrence Wright. Leslie has writ
ten songs with Walter Donaldson
lJirnny Monaco and many others. !
Recently he teamed with an old
III Music Fedtaresf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Washington Bank
Worth 1888, ,435.8I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (C)
The Industrial Bank Of Washington,
Jesse H. Mitchell, president, has re-
sources of s783,435.8l, it is report
ed. Capital is $4,000, and deposits
$685,219.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Fresh White Cottons
fnni,ersary Priced Z9e yard

Gobi Cloth, Dotted Swiss, Broodooth, Wof-
fle Cloth and Dimltes; 3o inches wide.
Lown and koinsook, 36-inch lie yesd
White Cotton Pique and BroedeIoth, reeu-
lory soc yord; 3se yesd
Batists. Lown, Noinsook. Dimity and Piaue,
36-inch yerd
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

In lovely Spring coIors. 80 inches wi
MoIIinson's Pussy Willow Pure Silk Prints,
colorfuI and individual 3e-inch, Sl.55 ye,d
Intrigue Silk and Reyen Crepe. Soft,
mossy, 3o-inoh crepe. Regularly Sle5,
$3.50 yerd.
SILKS SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

knocked unconscious and carried
from the field. While receiving a
punt, Joe Stydahar, Bears left
tackle, let one fly at Georges
mouth. Karamatic dropped the
ball and it was recovered by Dan
Fortmann Of the Bears. After
this catastrophe the Redskins at
tack seemed to go to pieces.
Only once during the first Sc
minutes of the game did the Red
skins have the ball in scoring ter
ritory. Their running attack
begged down against the Bears
fast charging line. Sammy Baugh'S
passes were bottled up and gen
orally the Redskins offense and
defense was rated nil.
\ few plays after the Karamatic
incident, the Bears went to work
on Riley Smith. He was tackled
after receiving a punt from Nolt-
ing, four Bears piling on with
knees and elbows flying. When
Riley failed to get up, George
Marshall stormed onto the field,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
GnMDOSITE
ms;
Double Is $50
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Good Chance. sustained bruises
about the face and internal in
jurieS.
Arcadian turned back II other
maidenS when he accounted for
the opening dash to pay $16.30.
Ridden by Charley Stevenson
the gelding came out of the pack
entering the stretch to win going
away. In second place came Mrs.
S. E. Veitch's Man At Arms with
Mrs. w. E. Martins Franco Saxon
third.
A claim of foul lodged by
Jockey Dotter astride Dunvegan
was diSalloWed.
A. T. Partridge's Crystal Prince,
under huStling ride by Jockey
Johnny Longden. won the second
race when he raced a mile and
one-eighth in 1853 3-5 to complete
the daily double, which returned
$500. In second place came B.
F. Whitaker's Knight Gallant, the
favorite, with Mrs. M. M. Morin's
Balapin third
Crystal Prince paid an $500
mutuel. 1t was Longden's elev-
enth victory for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

On the West Coast, California
meets Stanford and oregon plays
Washington. Southern California
is idle, awaiting a Thanksgiving
Day game with U. C. L. A.
Last Saturdays arguments pro-
vided the usual upsetS. Fordham
was held to a scorelesS tie by
North Carolina, st. MaryS toppled
santa Clara, TO; Western Mary
land trampled Wake Forest
2O-13: College of the Pacific
slaughtered Chicago, go;
Southern California lost to Wash
ington. IS; Princeton trounced
Yale, 2O-7, and George Washing
ton defeated Kansas, 81.
Top morsel of the east found
undefeated and united Dartmouth
bowling to Cornell, 14-7, in a
game called upset" in many
quarters.
Outstanding perform. nceS OF
the day were registered * Davey
O'Brien of T. C. u, who completed
II out of "a passes as the Horned
Frogs walloped Texas, 28-6; and
Duke University, who kept its un-
defeated, united and unScored
upon record in tact BY burying
Syracuse, 2l-0.
In the MidWest's outstanding
classic, Notre Dame showed that
it really has something by winning
emphatically over M n n S o t a.,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

'19-0, with Lou Zontini running
"a yards for the first touchdown.
Georgetown went bowl-conscious
by drubbing West Virginia, 40.
at Morgartown. Maryland took its
seventh pasteing of the season at
GAINESVILLE, Fla, AT. American
University was spilled by Haver.
ford, 27-O, on the Eagle Field.
Navy spotted Columbia nine
points and then won the ball
game in the second half, 14-9
Oklahoma preserved its unde-
feated and united status by turn
ing back Missouri, 21-10.
Georgia surprised in some
quarters by holding Alabama to
14-14. Pitt, with Goldberg on the
sidelineS, punched Ne bras a
around at Lincoln, 1870, while
Tennessee whipped Vanderbilt,
14-0.
Carnegie Tech, conqueror of
mighty Pittsburgh, barged over
Duquesne, 21-0, and Wisconsin
topped U. C. L. A., 14-7, in a Pa
cific intersectional tilt.
Northwestern and Michigan
waged a Scoreless draw to ruin
each others hopes for the Big
Ten title. while Ohio State moved
closer to the same crown by
shellacking Illinois, 32-14. Harvard
trampled Virginia, 40-13, and
Penn and Penn State played to a
TT deadlock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Nanagansett Results
FIRST RACE-Three-quarters of

FIRST RACE-Three-quarters of
mile
Mr.. Buddy tBarba). . s447O $3.50 1915
Nebraska City
(DeCammillasD .... lS4O 9SU
1SaiaI NTarvan (Nash) 40
cane Race, Time Interval. Iuxur".
snsnish Maid, Fair Time. Bloddock Lad
ale stone, Dim Hope, High Treason also
ran. Time, IA S-S.
SECOND RACE-Sx furlongs
Pharaboy (McCombs). $40 $4OO $50
lrbitraRe (Barba).. sea-. 4.SO @6O
Enn.haiI IOuintero) $50
- Melva D., Prudent Miss, Flying JACK
Cartamore. Grimes Golden, Noon sun
Fair EuRenia, Branch Water and Diana
pat also ran. Time, 1914 10.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 10 yards.
Bold General
(McCombs) ........... 5000 $3.50 $4.2o
Miss Pecan tKrovitZ) 1880 8.5O
Tadv sara NASH 45O
Felwyn. Brahamas. Patchpocket. My
Blonde, Royal Flight Freestone. Malice.
Damica, Brilliant rock also ran. Time
l:4e is.
FOURTH RACE mile.
Flag Orland CHaritos $14.7O $50 $50
faut (McCombs) $40 2.4O
Prospectus (MalOney) 290
Grape Vine. Bob Junior Dona Montez,
Gen L., Express also ran. Time 1913 3-5.
FIFTH RACE-Three-fourths mile
Taken (MaIoney) -. .t13.4o - 90 81 20
GaIadore (Naab1 400 z'o