davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
65 REGISTER FOR
 INSTITUTE CLASS
More to Enroll in Matta- tuck Technical Course
 Tomorrow

Sixty-five students registered last night for the opening of the sec- ond year of the Mattatuck Tech nical Institute at the Central Y. M. c. A., according to a statement this morning by Dean David N. Smith.
 About twenty more men have indicated their intentions to enroll at the second session tomorrow night at TOO. Those who have al- ready registered are: Carl A. An derson, Carl Borzan, William R. Bowen, Burton N. Beeman, Jr., Wal ter E. Brandt, Jr., Frank Brazicki, George Block. Anthony C. Boc- chichio, Joseph Casaly, William Carroll, James Cimaglio, Frank W Clyma, Armand Colombo, Joseph Daske, Charles Deschenes, Rodney DeLeon, Joseph c. DeVito, Jr., John Dickson, John A. Dougall, Louis F. Emons, Edward Forsell, Thomas Flaherty, zigmund Furs, Albert Gauya, Eric Gauya, Donald E. Goulet, Douglas A. J. Hogarth, Cliff ford H. Hotchkiss, Arthur Hancock. 11dI OiO G. CllIAChoCll.
 Alden Hill, John Hovey, Roy Johnson, Roland Klobedanz, Harry Logan, William. Lanouette, James McBroom, Toefil Mis-, Ralph Min ervino, Charles Matuszewski, Francis J. Murphy, Nordhill Nauges, Ray mond T. Nolan, William 0. Olander John E. Pyatt, James Reddy, A. J. Reisinger, Arthur N. Rosengrant, Clarence M. Smith, Clifford w. Sanders, Charles A. Sauris, Jr., Her. vey E. Stetson, Raymond Szczepan- ski, David B. Thompson, Gino Tam burni, Fred Vensel, Joseph F. Vance Robert K. Warland, John Wells, Cal win E. Wright, William Wrobel George J. zaronas, Joseph Zaza Harry zibluk. Alfred ziello, Louis Ziello, and Richard Ziello.
 Those who will register tomorrow are: Denis F. Frederick. Robert Curran, Ray S. Clark, Judson s. Darrow, Thomas Donahue, Alfred F Foall, Joseph M. Geruch, Georg. Howard, John Harmon, Edward KeS' son, Charles R. Lawson, Don Lin skey, Leo Maker, James A. Marzlin Henry A. Meyer, Eugene A. Murphy Stanley Stephens, Edward E. Stro'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
FRANCIS CHOOSE
 5 NEW OFFICERS

Five new officers were elected by the Franco-American Social club at meeting last night at the organi- zation's South Main street rooms. Those named were Armand St. Ger main, assistant secretary; and Hen- " Drolet, Walter Belanger, Rosario Pelletier and Herminigiode Nor mandin.
 The club will open its bowling al- leys Saturday night, marking the start of the program of fall and winter activities.
 All married women interested in taking part in the coming bowling tournament are asked to report next Tuesday evening at 8::30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Marion Hutton, blonde vocalist with Glenn Miller's orchestra is really easy the eyes, but to me she could even be restfu she more careful in the se- lection of her gowns Recently at Lake Compounce she appeared in an Ella Fitzgerald type of flowing robe It did not do her justice She has tiny juniormss figure which should be shown but instead it was lost n yards of material Personally believe she should wear baroed- wire dress you know the kind that show the property without obstructing the view. Then again, maybe I'm wrong for the old adage says clothes make the man. not the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

back to carry on the great work.
 Also included in the cast is Wal ter Brennan, Charles Coburn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Henry Hull.
 And on the same show is merry comedy of college life, Million Dol lar Legs" with Betty Grable and Jackie Coogan in the featured roles.
 Coming to the Strand soon is an exciting array of the best of the hit pictures. Among them are Golden Boy" ''The Old Maid" "The Angels Wash Their Faces" and among others "The Wizard of o."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
UKRAINE MANGANESE MINED

Moscow (UP) - The mining of manganese ore by water has been started as an experiment in one pit of the Nikopol manganese mine of the Ukraine. The water elected un- der Q pressure of IA atmospheres from hydraulic guns installed in the mine, crushes the ore, converting it into 6 mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Outbreak of actual in Europe and President Ro0se vets renewed pledge to defend Canada (which is at war that the special session of opening to- morrow faces greater task than overhaulng of the present neutrality law-it is task that will decide U S. foreign policy in war-rdden world
 years president America been making gestures participation affairs United States willing abandoned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Jay and Grace (Hollywood) Petit were married six wears Monday How time flies! Mrs. Henry Walsh spent several days at Washington D. c. as guest of her brother Tommy Leonard, in addition to his studies at Connecticut University is keeping Hartford papers posted on college activities Gertrude MiknaltlS Mar garet Dwyer Margaret Riley and Mae Downey Parker are planning to bring fire-fightng equipment the next time they undertake steak roast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
SNACKS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The season is on for what they call snacKS' Hors doeuvres of culinary designing, Toothsome bits of this and that To go before winning and dining. Little daubs of black caviar,
 Generous smears of anchovy paste, Most anything goes on round of toast And spread in leisure or in haste. Olives shrmps, hot bits of the grill, Eggs stuffed set off plate; Just enough to pop into the mouth And the appetite somewhat abate. The season is on for what they call snacks That hostesseS excel in designing, Trifie5 that will whet the appetite Before an evening of pleasurabe dining
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
Todsys Answers e
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Marian has 13 minutes against her but her habit of arriving IS minutes ahead gives her 2-minute margin. Dorothy's mistake in her watch makes her IS minutes ahead. Cyrus, making a 10-minute mistake in time, would be left. Lloyd is 3 minutes ahead by the clock. so 8 minutes in all.
 All catch the train but Cyrus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Joe Bergen has begun his studies at Tufts Medical School where he is freshman student Sister Bernice drove him up :. . Walter Nowie is seriously thinking of joining the National Guards. Ed Mccormick IS will say goodbye to his friends shortly He's to become one of Uncle Sams middies. Mrs Mary Baumgarten of Watertown Avenue is patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20


 Hther and yon .. '. . In Massachusetts town they have placed ban on bringing apples to teacher The reason: Because of the likelihood of accusations of favoritiSm to donors who get in the good graces Of teacher while children feel out of it because they have apples to bring. In publication of the A. F. of L. the founder of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners tells that the first Labor Day in New York was celebrated in 1882 Gradually it spread and Labor Day adopted by and more cities and towns and in June 1894 it made national holiday. See by a news dispatch that there is unique way of letting Europe know that Warsaw has not falen namely, the
 ases" that goes you know in threequarter tme three sharps, key of A. beginning with chord and starts dunn, da dunn, da da da da da dum da dunn well you know how it goes. These opening bars from Warsaw radio station sounded by xylophone after the regu lar broadcast every thirty seconds And looking over the map of eastern Europe can mark off those parts of Poland that influenced Chopins writings, Chopin who was a Pole. The King and Queen of Epeand have to observe the air raid warnings just like all other English subjects. new regime has been established and their social activities have been set aside for wartime program of service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Each time Europe seemed on the point of getting together, the United States drew back into isolation.
 To understand the complicated background of the coming debate on neutrality, it is necessary to trace the evolution of the Roosevelt foreign policy. Going back over the record, this is the amazing sequence of events:
 The New Deal started out in 1883 with participation in the London economic and monetary conference, a broad effort at international CO., operation in those fields in the in- terest of peace. This effort was short-lived. Roosevelt called the American delegation home, and att tention turned to domestic problems until 1885.
 Italy's invasion of Ethiopia found the United States ready to carry its full share of collective security" action against Italy, which had been formally declared an aggressor by the League of Nations. But the League powers backed down on the question of an oil embargo. and the United States, somewhat disillu- stoned, withdrew from a period of voluntary cooperation with the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
EMBARGO CLAMPED ON SPANISH WAR

To this mood of isolation came the Spanish war in July, 1886. The United States, cooperating with the European Non-Intervention committee, clampej down an em- bargo on arms to both sides in Spain. Roosevelt reflected this iso- lationist mood at Chautauqua, N. Y, when he said.
 we shun political commit ments which might entangle us in foreign wars We are not isolationists except in so far as we seek to isolate ourselves com- pletely from war. I hate war. have passed unnumbered hours, I shall pass unnumbered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Grinding and adjusting valves in an automobile engine will do little good if they have lost their tension. In this case. they should be replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Bill Hartwick of the Burton Street Hartwicks has
 heart big gold today Last Friday the Stork left his Missus a seven pound daughter at St. Marys Hospital. Momma, Nellie Rosko of AnsOnia, and the newcomer doing very nicely. Congratulations Bill and Mrs. Bill. Grace Santavenere of Highland Avenue tells the chorus girls scale begins with dough and ends with me. Rudy Majewsk is vaca- tonng in Washington, D. o. but failed to get there in time to see the North End Thomas Club in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. China.
 2. A large opening through . deck, as for taking in cargo. 3. Deuterium oxide. 4. Gri-G as in ilD mace; not grime'-ace.
 5. Titanic.
 6. Capt. Roald Amundsen. !. Black, yellow and red. 8. To keep birds from alight- ing on the poles.
 g. Canada.
 10. A receptacle for preserv- ing sacred relics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

berg, Michael Veronai, Ernest ves- tervig, Maurice P. Withey, and Jo- seph A. Young.
 Registration will continue through Tuesday evening of next week. Fur ther informatoin may be secured from Educational Director Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

hours, thinking and planning how war may be kept from this nation. if we face the choice of pro- fits or peace, the nation will an- swer-must answer-' we choose peace'"
 In the Madison Square Garden speech of the 1886 campaign, Roose- welt reiterated this mood of isola- tion:
 Today there is war and rumor of war. We want none Of.it. ="
 Directly after that election, in Mo- vember, he toured South America, and in 8 speech to the Brazilian congress he launched the campaign for Pan-American cooperation as apart from Europe:
 "If we are guided by wisdom, such comprehension will banish conflict from this part of the world"
 At Buenos Aires he reiterated this theme-let the Americas set up a scheme of permanent peace, and the results would show the world the way.
 In mid-July, 1887, war struck again, this time in China. The iso- lationist feeling was still strong, and on Sept. 6 the president announced that all Americans in China had been strongly urged to get out, and "any who remain afte~ that warn- ing do so at their own risk"
 But the Navy in China continued to protect Americans as best it could, and by fall the repeated ir- ritations in China, and the rising strength of the Rome Berlin axis in Europe had begun to induce an- other mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20

Bulgaria is building new villages for refugees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-20
ROOSEVELT PRESCRIBES QUARANTINE FOR WAR

At Chicago bridge-dedication on Oct. 5, Roosevelt made his famous quarantine" speech:
 'It seems to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
West Medford News

W. MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. s.
With the weather bright and fair and
temperatures moderate and seasonal
the attendance at the services of Shiloh
Baptist Church Sunday was quite nor
NAL. The pastor, Rev. J. Frederick
Bailey, occupied his pulpit at both
services. In the evening the rites of
holy Communion were administered
OWING to unexpected business the SIS.
superintendent, Mrs. Madeline Digger.
found 1t necessary to call Teachers
Meeting advancing the regular month
~ meeting a week earlier. This first
meeting Of the new administration
found all departments functioning
smoothly and with the morale quite
high. Mention was made of the wis
dom OF beginning to plan for Easter
programs. This Sunday, Feb. 70, the
Church School will hold exercises to
celebrate the birthdays of Abraham
Lincoln and Frederick Douglass to
which all the community and friends
are cordially invited. On Thursday eve
nlng the B.Y.P.U. is scheduled to stage
debate against the B.Y.P.U. of
Twelfth Baptist Church, Boston. on
the subject, which is more important
marriage or a career. At this time we
can only predict the outcome though
at the time of reading the affair is all
over and the victory is won and lost.
We are naturally prejudiced in favor
OF the home town folks and think that
they will win over our visitors. Right
or wrong we know that this affair must
have been well attended and quite sue
cessful.
The Daffodil Philanthropic Club held
ITS monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Smith, IS Lincoln St. After
business, with the president, Mrs. Bur
well OF Woburn in the chair, a most
delicious repast prepared by its eff
cient hostess was enjoyed.
We know that our readers will be
very interested to learn of the splendid
work by one Of our good neighbors.
Joseph Mccarthy whose efficient work
in rendering first aid checked hemor-
rhage while waiting of a doctor to ar
rive to treat Mr.. Norman Grimshaw at
lO7 Harvard Ave. Much praise has
been given to Joe by the doctor and his
superiors of the Boy Scouts.
1t. Colonel Digger is somewhat i'm
promed and is able to go outdoors for
short intervals.
Let all turn out Feb. IA to celebrate
Lincoln and Douglass birthdays. Exer-
cises will be held at 10 100 am. at Doug
lass So, Boston and at 46 Joy ST., at
8 O'Clock in the evening. Also hear the
story of how the Birth of a Nation film
was presented from being shown here
in Boston by Mayor Tobin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Uptown Downbeat
Jay Morris

Notes of a Night Hawk. The hit
of the month just passed was the
presentation by the Dunbar Associates
of Andy Kirk and his Clouds of JOY.
The boys pitched that one out in Cam
bridge and from every point of view
it was a huge success. On Monday
evening, Feb. 20, the Young Colored
Republican Club of Mass. is tossing an
affair at 464 Mass. Ave. The group
has always provided its guests with an
enjoyable evening and this latest affair
promises to be in the groove as usual.
Thanks to Henry Tyrell for the comps.
E. The neighbors out here in Camb.
were beginning to think Kenneth
Smith had moved to the University
City, until they learned that Dorothy
Smith is the reason for his frequent
visits. 1t is always a pleasure to
see one doing a splendid job and so
congrats to Bill Dabney whose record
OF fine service as a member of the
State Board of Parole fulfills the high
est expectations of his many friends.
Everyone is raving about the new
torch tune deep Purple" They say
It's too much. e.. Novelette,. He was
the trusting sort of fellow and she
swore she would be worthy of the
faith he had in her. He never worried
when she went out "alone" and the
little stories of her escapades that
drifted back to him, fell on deaf ears.
Sometimes he laughingly retold to her
the things he had been hearing, but
when she cuddled closer and treasured
him that her heart belonged to daddy.
any little doubt which might be lurk-
ing in his mind was instantly dis
missed. The other pm. she regret
fully told him that she had found a
new daddy and would he try to under
stand. Now he spends his evenings in
Sullivan's Tavern-a sadder but wiser
man who found out too late that if
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

(by request). The singers gave another
group of spirituals, DR.. Carter then
made a few remarks and another group
of spirituals was rendered, an offering
was lifted to aid in the rebuilding of
Bethel Church. The choir then rem
dered "Praise We Jehovah" lat the close
of which the theme song was again
sung. The audience was very much
pleased at the singing and requested
DR.. Hopes to return again soon. Next
Sunday afternoon they will render a
program in the Windsor Avenue Con-
gregational church, Miss Lila Mae
Wells, Mrs. NJ. L. Franklin and Mr..
Esay Thompson were soloists for the
occasion.
Miss Georgia (Jackson) William
was married to Mr.. Judd Evans at the
parsonage Wednesday night, Feb. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown acted as
best man and bride attendant. The af-
fair was a very beautiful one. The par
sonage was well arranged. The bride
was tastely dressed. After the cere-
mony all repaired to the dining room,
decorated with beautiful cut flowers
where an excellent repast was served
by Miss Nancy Hopes and Mrs. Hopes,
a pleasant hour was spent. They will
be temporarily quartered at the home
of Mrs. Ida Evans, 210 Bellvue st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are both active
members of Bethel church. We all wish
for them "Bon Voyage.
The sick are: Mrs. Frances Cox,
Mrs. Della Laury, Mrs. Lulu Brown,
Mrs. Frances Mallory, Mrs. Gussie Me
Cord, Henry Thomas and Miss J. Alma
Smith, Mrs. Hattie Logan all are i'm
proving. Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Logan
are in the Mt. Sinai and Municipal
Hospitals respectively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Meehan's Parlors. He had no rela-
tives here.
Miss Minnie Mitchell of Merrill St..
had surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Florence Nichols. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts,
Mrs. Eva Baud, Mrs. Annie jackson
Of Boston, Miss Dorothy Wheatly,
Caesar Vera and Ernest Myers.
Mr.. William Wilson of Federal ST..
has returned from his home in Shell
4 burne, Nova Scotia, where he was
called to the funeral of his brother,
Mr. Henry Wilson, who died Jan. 10th,
Mrs. William Wilson has been the
guest of the Benjamin Freemans of
Fayerweather St., Cambridge. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simms and their little daughter. Bev-
erly Ann, who is Mrs. Wilson's sixth
grandchild.
Miss lola Banks of Fayerweather
St, was the overnight guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jackson of St. John St.
Prizes at the Savoy were won bv:
First, Mr.. James Simons; second. Miss
Marguerite Fisher; third, Miss GLADYS
Ruby.
A birthday party was given Mrs.
John Deas by her friends at the home
of the Harold Hills of Montreal St.
Among other gifts she received two
candle-lit birthday cakes. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Mathews, Kenneth Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cyril Durrant, Arthur Lowe, Barnard
Fisher, Richard David, Joseph Nash,
Miss Marguerite Fisher, Walter Gar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts.
At the Legion amateur boxing bouts
Monday night three colored boys gave
good accounts of themselves. In the
112 ID. class Louis Wheatley knocked
out his opponent in the first round
Erskine Watts lost the decision in the
l35 ID. class, but the majority of the
crowd thought he should have had the
decision and roundly booed the Judges
Teddy Lowry appeared in the smash
ing final bout on the card, the 100 lb
class. He was matched with Red
Flaherty and lost by decision when he
slowed up after having Flahertv
nearly out in the first two rounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Maiden Matters
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 6-Sundav
the 18th anniversary as pastor. Rev
Clayton used as his theme: Goods
under Shepherd" Evening. "Table
Manners" after which the ordinance
OF the Lords Supper was held. Pulnit
mowers were given in honor of his
anniversary also flowers in memory of
Mrs. Mary Pryor. A large number of
pledges were paid on the Organ Fund.
next Sunday will be cleaning dav.-
Miss Dorothy Snowden was the sneak
er for the Youths Forum.
Mrs. L. A. Carter, Director of the
training Class of the Eastern Avenue
Church addressed the Workers Com
ference of the Church School on Thurs
day evening, after which a social bour
with refreshments was enioyed.
Rev. Frank H. Smell of the Groom
Street Church of Melrose will be the
guest speaker on Sunday, the 18th. in
with Rev. Clayton.
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. j. L. Jackson, Pastor
The theme of the morning worship
was Gifts" In the evening Commn-
Mon was served. The subject of tha
pastors sermon was Stranger of
The senior missionaries held their
regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing at the church. The church officers
OF the year are as follows: Deacons:
Rarius Webb, George Johnson, Arthur
Ridley, Floyd Gaines, Peter Sneed
Joseph Bullock; associate Deacon
David Young. Trustees: Wilfred
Bailey, Uucius Carter, Harry Young,
George Blackwell, Luther Partin. HuT,
ner Rose. Clerk, Albert Clark: fin
clerk, De Witt Carter; treasurer, Nor
man Day; Supt. of Sunday School, T.
Webb; Director of Board of Religious
Education, Mrs. Sara Carter.
Race Relations Sunday will be OBJ
served next Sunday at 1920 am.
sharp. Special music by the choir
featuring race composers. Everyone
is cordially invited.