davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
GRANT FOR NEW !
 GYM IS SOUGHT
East End Club Names Committee to Confer
 With Educators


 Possibility of securing a WPA grant for the erection of a gymnasi- um for use of school children in the East End section was discussed at 8 meeting of the East End Com munity Club last night at the Geg- han Motors sfowrooms, 1844 East Main street. A committee will be named to confer with the Board of Education on the matter.
 It was voted to hold the next meeting. scheduled for January 3, at Grange hall in Mill Plain. The following were named to a refresh ments committee for the meetings: Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan, Mrs. James Farren. Mrs. Martin Lane and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
 Last nights business meeting was followed by an entertainment pro- gram, presented by pupils of the Martone dancing school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
CAMP ENROLMENT. OPENS WEDNESDAY
Several Waterbury Boys to Report at Hartford;
 Others Going West

A number of Waterbury boys will report at Hartford Wednesday for enrolment in the Civilian Conser- vation Corps encampment for this period. And some of the boys, it is expected, are due for trips out into the far west by joining up for this term.
 For about 85 per rent of the 1,152 Connecticut boys accepted this term are due to go to camps in Wyoming and Colorado, states where most of the New England lads have not wis., tied heretofore.
 Waterbury sent in several hundred applications from boys anxious to join for the ensuing encampment but most. of the applicants appar- ently will not be taken until the April term. Whether this was be- cause the applicants expressed pref erence to remain in this state dur ing their service with the eco was not determined but it could have been factor in the comparatively small number, twenty-six boys, who are going to camps.
 The boys to report Wednesday are: Henry A. Alsdorf, 148 Eastern avenue; Albert Coviello, 486 Walnut street extension; Anthony D'Am- brosio, 53 Spring street; John De- Floria, Jr., 624 Bank street; William Francesca, 21 Railroad Hill street; Biagio Frenis, 18 Winchester street; Michael Grego, 453 Baldwin street; Steven Grudzinski, 227 River street; Calvin Harris, 132 Locust street; Leo A. Hebert, 2 Union street; John V. LaFauci, 256 Bishop street; Victor Lamontagne, 108 Dixie avenue; AL bert Malagutti, 6 4Walnut street; Domenic Mastrofrancesco, 135 Lo- cust street; Christopher M. McAllen, 147 Baldwin street; Edward J. Mo- Kelvey, 19 Fleet street; Joseph Milo, 486 North Main street; Rollin T. Mitchell, 234 Hill street; Robert s. Morrison, POS Orange street; Joseph P. Mullins, 827 Bank street; Joseph L. Robinson, 72 Vine street; Charles L. Smith, 130 Locust street; Alonzo B. Styles, Wood street; August w. Terisavage, 57 Manor avenue; Leroy Tripp, 9 Vine street; Sam Walker, 56 Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
JOBLESS PROBLEM HURTS DEMOCRACY
Darwin MesserOle Tells Noon Club Industry Run
 By Wall Street

Unemployment of millions is the greatest threat to democracy in this country, according to Darwin J. Messerole, president of the National Employment league, who was a speaker Sunday at the Noon club at Second Congregational church.
 The speaker predicted the unem- ployed will make serious trouble un- less the government takes steps within the next two CT three years to create an employment program which will take care of all persons who want jobs. He said the cost of relief in the last six years was not the crime but that the government had not gone far enough in its pro- gram in order to care for all unem- ployed.
 Saying that industry is controlled by Wall street, he blamed the spec ial interests in control of that head quarters of capital for the inactivity of capital and industry which could, he said, supply jobs in private in- dustry.
 The average income of the low-in- come group was placed at $475, the second groups average income at $1 ,075, and the factory worker of to- day was described as worse off than the slaves in the South before the Civil War who were housed and fed by their owners.
 MT. Messerole declared that a l936 census showed that 2,711 men in New York city had no homes: that about l,500 of them slept in public parks, 600 in abandoned buildings, the others in a variety of places. He cited figures in contention of the absolute necessity of medical care of millions of persons unable to pay for 1t.
 President Charles R. Sumpf pre- sided, Miss Kathleen Crowley. pro- bation officer, will speak next Sum day on probation work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
solidarity

recognized the political solidarity of the American world.
 "It would not be desirable, even if 1t were possible, to exclude European or other countries from the South American trade" ex- plained Hull. There are certain trade relationships between Eu- rope and the South American countries which are national, de- sirable, and inevitable.
 "It is not, and never has been our intention to disrupt these What we, have sought and gained is unanimous recognition of the American principle of equal treat ment and equal opportunity for all. Having adopted this course, the American nations now steer toward the light of more free and more extensive international trade, and away from the darkness that lies behind suicidal attempts at autarchy and the forcing of trade into artificial channels"
 FROM GENERAL
 IO SFEClt1C
 Secretary Hull, who has seen criticisms of the Lima resolutions as vague and general, has complete faith that much was accomplished. "Once the general plan and pro- gram received unanimous approval, there can remain no doubt that means will be found to put the pro- gram into action as specific instan- ces arise," he maintains.
 Hull looks on the South Ameri- can "Open Door" resolution as much more than a mere arrange ment within the Americas. He be- lieves 1t is the only world system consistent with peace and progress, and that adherence of the Amer icas may gradually draw all the world toward 1t. Unless something like this happens, Hull sees dark future ahead.
 Unless trade barriers are re- moved, and world trade restored to 8 basis of free and equal narrow bilateralism and exclusive region alism in trade would make the future dark indeed" he fears Without such an unshackled trade system, it is very hard to see any prospect for economic and social improvement and stability within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

dizziness and spots before the eyes never seem to annoy me. Best of all, though, can eat like a hungry school child without suffering in the slightest afterwards. Now there are no foods that can't seem to eat and enjoy. and delight in mak- ing a point of eating the foods that didn't dare touch formerly.
 "I want to advise everyone suf- fering like I did. ito start taking Vendol and the little Vendol laxa- tive tablets without delay, and I'm sure they will enjoy the same re- lief got"
 You can't go wrong in giving ven- dol chance to help you the same way. Its Roots, Herbs and Alkalines will make you FEEL better and LOOK better. Visit the VendoI Man at Apothecaries Hall Co.,. 63 Bank St, and learn all about it. vendol is also sold and highly recommend ed by the Spooner Drug Co. at Oak vile, and by most all leading drug gists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

nations, and for peace and friendly cooperation between nations"
 In short, Hull returns from Lima believing not that the United States won any victory there, but that all the American nations to- gether have won victory.
 DEFINITELY A FORWARD STEP
 Was the Pan-American Confer ence a success? Was it all worth while? Some who expected the mill lennium wrapped in cellophane are disappointed. Others who vain1y sought approval of pet projects arc nettled.
 But as another milestone on a 50-year continuous highway trav- eled by the Western Nations in a search for better ways of living together than the Old World ways of blood and hatred, it was for ward step. Never before have SO few regional antiquities been noted, never before such a genuine feeling evident among all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Events Of Week At Hotel Elton

TUESDAY: Rotary club luncheon, Unico club dinner, Notre Dame AL umnae dinner, University club buf- fet supper:
 WEDNESDAY: Kiwanis club luncheon, Waterbury Teachers As sociation. Tea, Ford Service club dinner, Elton Bridge.
 THURSDAY: Lions club luncheon, Miss Slocum's dancing class, Yolan- da club dinner, MT. zucker-Meet- ing.
 FRIDAY: Electroplaters Associa- tions meeting, Elton bridge.
 SATURDAY: Y. M. c. A. Conven- tion, Quota club dinner.
 SUNDAY r. M. c. A. Convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Senior C.Y.O. Meets
 Here This Evening
Important Business to Be Discussed -McVerry Takes
 High Single in Chase Machine Shop League
W ATER WILLIE

Waterville, Jan. 10-A business meeting of the senior group of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Michael's church will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the parish hall. Thomas Truelove, pres ident, will be in charge, and all members are urged to make spe- cial effort to be present, because business of extreme importance will be discussed.
 Plans will be made for a sleigh ride which will take place at date depending upon the weather, possi- billy following the first heavy fall of snow.
 The meeting this evening will come to 8 close with a social hour.
 Members of a committee of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion post, in charge of an extensive mem bership drive will meet this evening at 6 o'clock at Fraternity hall and cover all of Waterville in a gen. eral roundup of all ex-servicemen.
 At 8:30 p. m., a social will be held at the hall on Boyden street to which all Legionnaires are invited.
 The auditing committee of the Pride of Welch circle will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Dunlavey of Thomas ton avenue, when the following com- mittee will make an audit of the books; Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. William Roney, Mrs. James Dun- can. Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Dunlavey and Mrs. Joseph McArdle.
 Officers of Court Welch. Foresters of America, were included in the seven courts of Waterbury who were installed at joint ceremonies Sunday afternoon in Liberty hall, Waterbury.
 John Fitzgerald of Ansonia, Peter J. Cavanaugh of Torrington, Will liam Dunlavey of Waterville, and Feliz Guarini of Waterbury, all past grand chief rangers, were speakers
 Ralph M. Brandley, of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

was also speaker. MT. Guarini was the installing officer and John Humphrey, grand woodward, of Wa terville, was the herald.
 Court Welch officers installed were {: Chief ranger, Arnold Keith; sub chief ranger, James Coffey; finan- cial secretary, George Heckelman; treasurer, John w. Humphrey; re- cording secretary, William Smith; lecturer, Raymond Grenier; senior woodward, Edward Manton; junior woodward, Trefiy Tardy; senior bedale, Joseph Desaulniers; junior beadle, Robert Wright; trustees, Edward LaChance, William Moore, Ward Ferry; physician, Dr. Alfred Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Mankind is in jockeys the governments of Erope Under the they forcing their people manufacture and shoulder guns and they are using o their generations So that younger generation will demand dying in the name Of pnoney glory final analysis that their problem not ours Eropes only hope with propaganda We once eot into one quite the thing worth fighting for IS their theories the Americans have word TOT l
 CHUNKY" B-as Baoney; in Usaid-it Mas In Notnn dotg And Hoeeathers Yes the president right we
 must but to stop others frouaf forcing to like anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Secretary

William H. Dunlavey of Water bury, was reelected secretary of the State Sealers' association at the annual meeting in Hartford yesterday. MT. Dunlavey, local sealer of weights and measures, has held the post for some years. c. Ernest Hubbard of Middlesex county was reelected president.
 Members of the association dis< cussed 8 legislative program. Measures approved called for reciprocal agreement with other states regarding interstate ship ments, and a reduction of the tolerance" of 90 pounds now al- lowed in the sale of coal by the ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Walter WilaclleII On BrOGdzcny
The PriDate Papers of Cub Reporter
lTrade Mark Regisereel copyrIght lsss Daly Mirror

We hear that the Freres Marx and Ritz ting hunk on Hitler and Duce for banning their pictures in Italy and Germany The Rzes Benito in the Things tough Palm this that panhand there stopped songwre looked him overand him de Add Rose Lee benefit for Spain the other said the audiences You might think mind lifting skirt You're wrongts lifting the embargo We should be glad have president who puts the dctao in their pacestead of taking his place with the dictators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Henny Youngman know you're getting somewhere In when booking agents start saying hello to you first
 Germany have job hasn't the right to complain he doesn't like it. There was a editorial the HeraldT January titled Technique It includes this line the genius of Berch tesgaden extended the olive branch beating the Hollywood has tried to that Motion Pictures running movie quiz for the fans might obtained running intelligence quiz Our idea of gouch is guy who goes to
 squawk because there's story to 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Williams beating beat admitted in Editor Publisher interview that former scrbes neutral him of the foreign scribes arc high in Naz circles W can bet on that one and not losf0r just learned this startling act named Senee Gau Switzerland ene) the Goebbe story syse eventually that Wythe got it. Thigh circles" Goebbes deadlest diske and when this anything about anybody the Naz party published people into published here.
 That high is other than Gen. Goering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
following dialogue shubert Alley "Shan 90 to Hamlet?"
 Nav. want something with music like Abe Lyman fin Illinois,

Charles Lamb said when reminded that he 8 dsliked "Of I him. If did couldn't dislike himl" It happened spot audience and drink to YoW Comry-Ameca" the anthem played, and British bpyer in town grumbled that such in
 rpons did not belong night cubs" which Taulah Bank head daughter of the Speaker the softly said to him. T hope you can bear with uslntl passport expires"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York Jan 1oThe war for South Americas trade will be conducted through Open conference
 the American delegation returns in field becomes increasingly clear and important.
 that United Door, in China while the Japanese Chinese themselves has fought also the resolution unanimously adopted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Hull Seeks a Western Open Door
Secretary Tells Writer U. 5. StriDes For Equal
 Treatment And Opportunity For All Nations
Trade Monopoly Has NO Part In Lima Resolution

This of series of articles Willis correspondent
 ference in which he tells in series four articles the first explanation of the greatest S. achievement the South American the Declaration of La but the fuhering policy with United States Latin exclusive to The Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Bowling Results

Bowling Results McVerry, with score of IF, was high single string bowler in the re- cent match of the Chase Machine Shop Bowling league. Complete scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

will Oakland Buffers about Gen. oering inspired Goering they tell inspecting bat teshp launched Goering through porthoe As he did shout all shouted "Theve Goering with battleship!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

The Lndbergh stories that broke in American newpa wee-foowing Ambassador Kennedy have had epercussns The Na press which wor siped ndbergh recently attacking him. One paper thought had for Lndbergh to return the medal gwen thought all along Considering that the medal is dipped in blood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
CHICKEN sCRATCHEs C,orn

CHICKEN SCRATCHES GOLD
 Weed. Cal. (UP) = w. H. Stone, local rancher, found $10 gold mug get in the craw of a chicken. The fowl had scratched" in the gold strata of a nearby mining district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Dear War with reference to the item concerning visiting enclosed interview publshed please tell myself would allow ourselves to be enter to meet Goerng.-Sincerely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

the would have believe outside of former nudist colony Nudist Colony said the sign but under some clown bottom: Clothed for Repairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

radio sets lucky enough there lot of fun The dispatcher and the cruising always other night headquarters tell the pilot of 388 that his girl friend had phoned and that she his guitar when he there later with the chop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

busy covering plays doing columns broadca keeping the invitation Clifton Fadman his Information Please" But Tuesday accepting we'd like to stump Mr. Wiseguy Fadiman for change by goy And Kiernan other identify following Josepa Stosy, Gray, Mitchell Joseph Simon Americans They're The United States Hall of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

of another Embasys nnermo thoughts chief Certain European secret service My good exclaimed the chief how did get this nformation
 simple" explanation we've got in his clotes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

countries that "we're all in the same boat"
 Real and lasting friendships were made among delegates from many countries. Plans were de- veloped to open up new ways Of understanding each other more fully. American delegates found less suspicion of them and their motives than at previous confer ences. Trust in the United States as a strong but co-equal neighbor is gradually replacing fear of The Colossus of the North"
 There is good reason to hope that at Lima the cause of peace and neighborly relations in the Americas moved definitely for ward.
 NEXT: Trade rivalry will con- tinue in South America despite the principles approved at Lima.
 What is Uncle Sam up against in 1889 in trying to sell there against
 cut-throat German, Italian and JapaneSe competfti0n?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Walter W111GheU
 On BYOldg,ny
 Copyright Daily Mirror Inc. The PriDate Papers of Cub Reporter
 We hear that the Trsrss Marx and Ritz have @ DH @ sDa SOe S0d 1 no onas ns aus n @ sn s that In the passn 6s1s soDDsd s n oas.. @ Palm % 1 looked him then him dne Add pepgram Gypsy sadsnes might think my T on e Ss my S's r president who puts the dctaO in their of taking
 Kay Kyssr overheard s following dialogue near shuDsrt A
 something Lyman Illinois" did not even know man whom had said disEed: n n n% sD M s sd s ance to and Your Everybody got up the anthem was played ss sssas 1sst Ssn S51 hope you can bear with us~untf your passport expires
 wyhe Williams who the Gosbbe beating beat admitted in sses The of ths foreign seribss
 rs n s.z s E 9 Ss' % 9ns s ana nam nsi ssnss eaus of Switzerland Bns passed story
 
 it into published That high source is none other Gen. Goeing
 w Oakland the current star at Buffers Tap the has inspired many eoeag they inspecting tesp before crowd As the boat was bel being launched Goeng @ s a sHs1 ssS s a sss' @
 too bus. covering plays doing leg and a % ss as these Tuesday intend accepting and when do wed e s
 aa '1s ss' Hal. Hss as
 verbatim report of another Embas nnermost houhts @ % % ss % e @ yu 5 good
 simple explanation his clothes. ts get Jopn Missouri police vsations dispatcher cruising s,way: friend had phonsd that ;. the chop suey
 . s % sa ss s: ; ssss sssss sa bed S % ss Gp Ss @ sd @ a % o some s ssss : ns MT, m.. ] s'' be enter booking hello" to first Benny observes Every in Germany may have job but he got right he doesn't like it. There was Tbue January titled: the genius of Beh- tesgaden branch without beating the recipient Hollywood has tried to that Motion Best Entertainment by running movie quiz for the obtained by running intelligence who to there's story to it
 The Colonel that in American newpa- psrs interview with Ambassador Kennedy shiped Lndbersh attacking him. One paper thought return the medal given thought all along Considering ribbon the medal is dipped in bood
 Mankind jockeys the governments of rpe Under the bayonet they forcing thr people and shoulder and they are using o feIds their generations So that generation will demand dying in the name or pnoney In that is their problem not ours Americans with propaganda We once their brawfor reasons not quite tne vears have clarified thing worth fighting for America theories the Americans have word for U-said-it; Mas in Nothn oai Ana Kas right We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
LAID-OFF WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
Bayview Park bandstand work.
ers who have been laid off in re-
cent months from the Works
Progress Administration payrolls
will meet to plan their future
course.
There are about 600 Works
Progress Workmen who have
been laid off in Key West in the
past year in line with W.P.A. cuts
fthroughout the country. This
facts has been pointed out by the
local Administration.
The group which meets tomor-
row, however, considers that
Key West has been particularly
hard-hit and that it is in such a
peculiar situation that more
lenience must be allowed it than
in other communities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
PLANS SERIES OF
FACULTY MEETINGS
PROF. O'BRYANT STRESSES
TEACHING PRINCIPLES TO
FIT LOCAL SITUATION

In accordance with the recent
conference of Dade, Broward and
Monroe principals and school .su.
perintendents, Professor Horace
IOBryant, principal of Key West
High School, called a meeting oil
his faculty and pointed out thai
the faculty would soon have to
determine a statement of prin-
ciples.
Primarily the aims of teaching
IN Key West High will be design.
ed to fit the local situation.
Problem given the faculty was
whether all students should con-
tinue into secondary education
The topic provoked considerable
discussion and will serve to clari-
fly the point in the minds of al
faculty members, Mr.. O'Bryant
said.
MIR. O'Bryant stated that the
20 members of the faculty of the
High School would hold a series
of these meetings designed tc
clear up thinking on educational
matters with the specific purpose
a setup of educational principles
to which all could subscribe.
This was a preliminary STEP
toward following out the general
aims of the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
NAVYBARRACKS.
WORK PROGRESSES
REPLACEMENTS AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION CAR
RIED ON

Progress is being made on the
rehabilitation of the Marine Bar
racks at the naval station and a
force of workers, under the SUI
pervision of W.P.A. engineers, is
rapidly getting things in readiness
for occupancy.
Last weekend there were a
number Of men working on the
second floor of the building. They
were occupied in setting up beds
and springs and generally pre-
pairing for the arrival of the ma
rine force, which is anticipated.
Shipments of lumber arrived
over the highway yesterday,
much of which will be used in
the replacement of doors, win
dow castings and sashes, which
have been partially destroyed by
termites and must be repaired OF
replaced.
All of the wash rooms and
showers have been placed in
workable condition and if neces-
sary could be used now, The Citi-
zen was told.