davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Bill In Assembly Aimed At German Bund Hits Others
Measure Has Already Passed Senate e-Deputy Attor- ney General Nicholas Rago Has Ruled Bill Would
 Outlaw All Catholic Boy Brigades

Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Rago ruled at Hart ford today that bill aimed at the German-American Bund and similar organizations would also outlaw Boys Brgades in Catholic churches about the state The bill has already passed the State Senate and is ready for action
 the House where leaders today were seeking to amend
 to exclude the Catholic youth organizations from it's provisions One of the groups forced to dissolve if the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; !; Saturday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
TREASURY BALANCE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

Fun weather Report Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

tcontinusd on Pase 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05


Charles was real boy. Like most
bows of his age he was devoted to
sports. games. and the great out
doors. Unlike some. he thoroughly
enjoyed music. reading, and even
school. He possessed a genuine de-
sire to help others. and a love of
GOOD actions for their own sake. He
was a good worker. OF course he
preferred tennis or swimming or a
thrilling adventure story or the
movies what lively boy Jloesn't?-
but he had learned the value Of
honest labor and its discipline by
long hours in the country working
and those early morning rounds
on the paper route.
Tennis was probably his faVorite
sport with swimming a close second.
He had Just bought a new racquet,
wh ch was his pride, particularly
ince he had paid for it with his own
money. His rapidly developing skill,
together with his bounding en-
tnusiasm for the game, made him an
Interesting opponent. He always
Dlaved MS best to win. whether the
game was tennis, Chinese checkers,
cir anagrams: but this fervent desire
o win did not prevent him from
being a good sport. A questionable
N,t in tennis was his opponents
Da.nt. Dccp-r0cted in MIN were the
in nets Of a gentleman,
Music and reading were always
pleasant pastines. Music was his
hssby What Joy and pride he took
in the high school band, and with
what serious intensity he faithfully
practiced to perfect rapidly de-
veloDing art on the cornet. The Hen
d. SON High School Band was the
best high school band in the State
and it would soon be the best in the
country. Deny this and you could
expect an argument from Charles.
No one ever accused him of lack OF
school spirit or loyalty. He was
trimming over with both.
He was voracious reader. Every
thing from wild ana woody western
stories to the staid classics stimulat-
Cd his fertile mind and carried him
on the magic carpet Of imagination
To adventures with the heroes ano
Eeroines OF past and present. He
loved to read. and the city library
was one of his favorite haunts.
Nurtured IN the Christian faith
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05

and an enthusiastic boy scout he
was a willing helper wherever he
could be OF assistance. He played his
cOrnet for the Sunday School and
various other church organizations
gladly-and as cheerfully ran err
rands for his mother who was his
constant companion, source of in
spiration, and loving guide. He had
learned the true meaning of service
to others and the rich rewards that
accrue from it.
Charles was not faultless He loved
to argue and often resented the in
reference OF others in schemes upon
which his mind was set Like most
boys ne was an expert "tease", but
ne was never mean. He had a CHEEKY
greeting Tor both white and cOlored.
and his sunny smile and sincere man
ner made him host of friends.
He was ambitious to finish high
school and attend college, plans for
which were one Of his faVOrite TOPICS
Of discussion. But those plans were
never to be fulfilled
Who knows what thoughts scared
in his agile mind as his bicycle skim
med along the slippery road that
Hateful morning.
"a boys will is the winds will
And the thoughts Of youth are long,
long thOughts''
Youth is an age Of dreams, an age
of yearning, an age of striving. 1t is
glorious age when these three are
combined tremendously in 4 vibrant
healthy body. Death is an end, or a
beginning, OF a continuation. We
know not what. But those who have
faith in the word Of God find herein
consolation to bear the tragic meet
ing of these two ill-met companions,
and with neW-girded courage, face
Life and smile through Sorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05
Three Fugltives
Captured, But Two
Others Get Away

Raleigh, Oct 5.-(AP)-State
Penal superintendent Oscar Pitts
announced today the recapture OF
three Negro convicts who fled from
the Surry county prison camp
Monday, and the escape of two
white prisoners from the Cary
prison farm near Raleigh.
Pitts said prison and local Off
Gals caught Thomas Madden, II,
and Robert Wynn, 70, at about 3
q. M, and Harvey Green, 38, at
about 10 a. m.
The escapes from the Cary farm
as listed by Pitts, included: c. A
Terrell, alias T. c. Andrews, 49,
sentenced in Pitt county in No
vember, 1884, to fifteen years for
assault with intent to commit rape
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05
Japs Suffer Defeat
For Big Drive

Continued From Page One)
HankOW, October rs, 1888.
A Japanese military spOkes-
man in Shanghai said it was
possible no attempt would be
made to capture Changsha,
since it had no military sig
nificance".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05
Safety Zone Difficulty
Is Seen by the British
CONTINUED From Page One)

an EARNED raider of the coast of
Brazil, the spokesman said that all
three Of Germany's "pocket battle
ships" "most certainly were in Ger
many at the outbreak of the war"
Survivors have identified the raid
er as the 1O,000-ton pocket battle
ship Admiral Scheer
If any one of the three ships of
this type was responsible for the at
tack on the Clement, the spokesman
said, she must have succeeded in
slipping through the British blockade
OF me North sea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05

Exhibits Of All club members at
the N. c. State Fair, Oct. 10-14, are
expected to be among the best ever
displayed, says L. +. Harrill, 4-H
club lender at State College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
CARD PARTY FOR
PRIEST PLANNED
Ferndale Clergyman Leav.
ing for Missions to
Receive Receipts

st. Patrick's Lyceum will be the
scene OF a public card party next
Monday evening for the benefit OF
Rev. Edward Duffy, G. s. Sp,. Of
Ferndale, Norwalk, who will depart
shortly TO take up missionary work
In Africa.
The card party Is being sponsored
by several Waterbury friends OF the
Holy Ghost Father who Is well
known throughout the state,
Forty-five teams from the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament, st,
Thomas's. st. Anthony's In Prospect,
st. Michael's IN WATERWAYS and the
Sacred Heart, have already Signified
their intentions OF competing.
There will be various other card
games played, including bridge,
Prizes will be awarded at each table
and refreshments will be served,
The local knights OF Lithuania
will send q large delegation TO the
New England District convention
which will be held Saturday and
Sunday at Holy Trinity Parish In
Hartford. Already delegations from
Athol, Mass, Worcester and Boston
have made reservations for the
event,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
American Industry
Voices War Protest
President of National Manufacturers Association
BrOadcasts Sentiments Domestic Problems First

We pledge our energetic support to
this policy.
The N. A. M. calls upon all its
members 10 exercise vigilance
agains any price or profit policies
not justified by actual cost and an
ticipated cost Of replacement.
Months ago this association said /:
mo sensible person believes that
profit can come out Of the wreckage
o: human life and economic dis
location"
The use OF this crisis as an excuse
either TO extort unjustifiable profits
or to pursue partisan political OBJ
jectives Is not only indefensible and
dangerous, but reprehensible moral
ly. Nor should pleas OF emergency
be utilized as an excuse for reach-
Ing detectives which the American
people would not otherwise sanction
The present situation calls FOL
agreement on common detectives
but the democratic process OF con-
sultation and criticism must never
be abandoned. Otherwise. we shall nt
following the footsteps OF those who
believe In government by coercion
In q world distraught by force
the best way 10 preserve representa-
tive democracy Is TO practice II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
Bishop To Officiate At Dedication
Prospect To Witness
Impressive Exercises
Arranged For Sunday
Rv. Richard r. MOrissey, Former Pastor, to Preach
SermOn-ScOres Of CIergymen of the Diocese
to Participate in DedicatOry Ceremonies

Numerous members of the clergy
win also participate.
Since July, 1896, the parish of St.
Anthony has flourished in Prospect.
Father Morrissey celebrated the first
mass in the Township of Prospect
July 10, 1896. in the Grange hall,
located in the very center Of the
town.
In 1897 a new Community school
was constructed, and its spacious
hall was utilized from November,
1897 for masses, due to the ever-in-
creasing attendances.
Started In 1888
Ground was broken for the new
church in September, 1888 follow
ing numerous meetings during
which support was pledged from
many sources. The style of architec-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

Bishop Of Hartford
mission parish was organized In
1896, will take part in the ceremon-
les.
Recently Completed
The new structure, located on the
New Haven-Waterbury road, Pros
pect, was completed recently under
the direction OF Rev. Thomas M,
Griffin, who succeeded Father Nor
rissey as pastor OF st, Mary's par
ish, Union City, and the Prospect
mission, January -, 1899, Rev. Ber-
nard Butcher, assistant, took active
part In the organization and pro-
gress of the parish,
Bishop McAuliffe will make the
official dedication, the sermon will
be delivered by Father Morrissey
and Benedlction OF the Blessed Sac
rament will follow, The 400 members
OF the parish will be Joined by hum
dreds Of parishioners Of churches II
neighboring cities for the dedicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
National President

mateiy no on, can escape the ruin
OF war.
American industry wants peace.
Peace Ia the life blood OF progress
Peace must be the national objec-
tive.
Industry's osition on this matter
has been stated repeatedly and there
must be no misunderstanding about
II.
The Unite. States can stay oct OF
Y sc,
Emotlonalism can bctray us Into
war.
A public will. 10 peace, coupled
with wise public policies and afiir-
NATIVE actioT 10 this end BY our gov.
eminent will keep us out OF war. A
fatalistic attitude that war rs In
evitable for us Is absurd. II pre-
supposes that America cannot con-
duct Itself intelligently TO preserve
% ace and It's owl interests.
Europes problems do affect W, but
tout domestic problems still must
come first.
II yesterday industry was the only
source OF prosperity and reemploy-
ment, today II Is as well the key
stone OF preparedness and peace
Under any conditions, America must
depend OH q smoothly functioning
efficient industrial system.
Manufactures will not relax their
efforts 10 achieve and maintain
Sound Improvement In Our domestic
economy.
Industry opposes prohtcering-thc
utilization OF war psychology 70
boost prices for the purpose OF max
Ing excessive profits. >,
As manufacturers we recognize u
10 be our responsibility and mora
obligation tc conduct our business
no that the prices Of the producti
we produce and sell are related
eqMtably 10 production costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe,
bishop Of Hartford, win officiate at
the solemn ceremonies Of dedication.
of the new church of st. Anthony.
Prospect, Sunday. September "a ct
3 o'clock. Rev. Richard p. Morrissey,
pastor of Holy Trinity church, Wal
lingford, under whose guidance the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

Broadway Confucisus' Remarkable
Remarks: Broadway gambler admire
good loser-especially If he lose :.
Better for girl to have chip on
shoulder than wooden head :.
Heavy lies head that go to town"
Top the ladder swell place II
you don't mind being lonesome -.
Funny that George Bernard Shaw,
who Is most famous vegetarian, Is
also biggest ham Chorus girl
worth her weight In gold usually
cost 1t, too Guy who play roth
ends against middle always wind up
with pain there :. :. Trouble with
bore Is he make everybody tired ex-
cept himself Gal easy to kiss
easy To kick Only one step
from heart-breaker TO pawnbroker
Good-looking gal don't have
to look far Only time laziness
Is bad Is when you can't afford IT,
Manhattan Murals: The pretty
girl In her teens, peddling gum at
S0th and 6th-who gives passersby
the blues The blokes selling
those Communist and Nazi papers
who are sneezing these days from
the Icy stares The shoulders you
get looking at the famous liners
In their new paint-of camouflage
grey Look like shrouds -.
The pompous person chasing q poor
ly-dressed fellow from parking his
frame near the Aston hotel side
entrance - while the chap waves his
social security card TO prove he's
not bum The streamlined
nickel-plated newsstand at 10th and
Broadway - Il looks more like q
night club than q news vendors
spot Tuesday OF last week the
Times bulletin eleetrics flashing
Germans Attempt Final End to po-
lish Resistance" Final endp g,
The sign on the Bowery flop.house
-"All You Can Sleep for % Cents
The girl taxi-daneers at Rain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

American industry's position on
peace and war was defined last
night in the following radio state
ment by the National Association Of
Manufacturers issued by Its presi-
dent, Hoard Coonley:
American dustry hates war.
War destroys lives. War wrecks
homes. Economic chaos and years Of
crushing depression are its newt
able aftermath, 1t imperils represen.
tative democracy. Free institutions
are among Its early victims. Ulti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
M'CIBBON DERBY
SPEAKER TONIGHT

Chief Electricians Mate John W.
Mcdibbon, local recrtuter for the
Navy at Waterbury and surrounding
communities, Is 10 journey 10 Derby
This evening 10 lecture and show
sound motion pictures 10 the "W0-
mems Relief Corps, their sons and
daughters. The chiefs topic will be.
president Roosevelt's recent efner-
gency measure and Its effect on the
Navy and civilians" Trayel-Iogues
and scenes depicting naval environ
inent will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
DEsCENDs SOCIALLY

Last seen as q college boy, q dude
ranch guest and q bank clerk, Joe
Penner plays the part OF O taxicah
driver In 1.-THE Day the Bookies
Wept," his newest vehicle for RKo
Radio, In which Betty Cradle plays
the feminine lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

That's what our dated
Laundered Shirt" guar
antee amounts 70. II
means your shirt is Sin
sured" q full year when
Ia undered exclusively by
us. A new one, II II
wears out before then!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
bow Gardens tLex. and l25th)
Mother and daughter,
Broadway ThumbnI

Broadway Thumbnail Descriptions
john Carradine: The guy who
Tilted your spinSter aunt
Elsa Maxwell; A chinchilla gas masl;
Willie Howard: A lean salami
sandwich Damon Runyan
Broadway when the lights are on,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

NV YORK HEARTBEAT
thoroughly ashamed Of herself 10,
permitting That nude story"
Add gruesome twusomess Brenda
Frazer posing Tor the savoy pnotos-
rapher with @. gexsel Alice
Marble, whose form isn't restricted
% the court Dfnah shore. the
radio thrush, attracting The oglerz
with her wasp waistline--the new
corset magic General Persh-
ing and his bride shopping IN tht
Ss9s pottery near 53s'd and stu
Ruth Chatterton on toothplck ben
DER 81 Sardils Lou Holtz be-
ing Indifferent 70 the warning that
the market would drop the next cay
and TO set out Ct It" II EEL
Z points Orson Welles whose
steTy make him resemble Fooeg
Manchu The George White
Scandals" bellies ankling into The
Warwick at almost 2 ayem--in Their
pagamas Governor Happy"
Chandler and his EDDY. The Judge
making new frienx's for the South
two Of Kentucky 9est ads.
-
kaHl;es In Our Aaey: Eddy Duchin
Was lerdinp his p9od ear "a a tale
about a PARK Avenue deb sus,aailv
deh-dr,,nkl who rad lust returned
frnu, britain ~Because of the
Submarine scare related the speak,
er ..she told ne they had TO zig
zae All the way homei" THAT"
causticallv said Duchin, lis no new
experience for her One of
his minor executives rushed into
Zanuck,s Office and breathlessly
shouted. mid Won, hear? Russia has
Attacked Poland!. .'Mieood.
nessi" yelled Zanuck, holding his
moment I Thought Shirley Temple
was sick,"
New York Novelette,: One of the
minor radio stations in New York
recentlv held one of those yappy
contests They called it: THE
most glamorous servant girl in New
YORK citv" It was intended to
be ouite n lark for the winner-she
was To be wined and dined and out
fitted at one of the medium-priced
shors Marie Grasso was the
h,ctv girl They took her 10
.2l"' among other lifted-pinky
places and her escorts were some of
the towns better known glamour
bows What a THRILL How
iono,s this been going on?" said the
hannv servant girl. and as she said
tina: - she quit her Job to find out
-by polly So today, with her
new dress in her suitcase, you can
zee her tramping the Broadway
streets looking for work She's
been looking, looking, looking and
Memos Of a Midnighter: Norma
sbcarer calls George Raft long-dis.
In ,ce fand lots of other pretty
sh,ngs) but every night! There's
a ehan who looks SO much like JIM
INV Hines. Jr. it might be him.
working on the 4ist and Broadway
ditch-digeing project The rea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

said: wen. from nov on vour big.
pcst sip Is eas0," ind 30 saying
he HANDED over three SCHOLAR bills
4. As TIE Upper put On his hat
"a Ia Napoleonl ne asked Lopez
who gave him the 500 tip you
did. sir" said Lopez. two years
ago"
New Horchias: Larry Elliott's
nimble nonsense every $50 len
via CHS IN New York. Arthur Cod
frey's double and pep KAY
Thompson's delivery OF oh. You
Crazy Moon" plus the choir. VIA
A. Kostelanetzs show Monday pee
YEN = Harrison and Fisher
tip-top terpsichore at Radio CITY
Han Helen Menken's ether
acting on the Second Husband" "a
do program Let's Pretend,
for kids on Columbia, which wal
make your child jump with joy
not fright Bea Wain's warb-
ling on The Hit Parade T.
Dorsey's Victorecording Of Victor
Herbert's March Of the Toys"-in
swing 1T Must Have Been
Something I Dreamed Last Night
from Scandals" An0 "Yokel
Boy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
-FOUR. YEAR. OLD SCORES

Carolyn Lee, 4-year.old Martins
Ferry, Ohio, youngstcf who makes
her screen debut today n Para
mounts my Love for Yours" "
regarded by film executives a. the
outstanding discovery Of 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

ture dates back 10 the 18th century,
and the church itself Is a copy OF a
parish church Of Roscommon, Ire
land. The Irish parish was used as O
fort and O church.
Well organized and steadily grow
ing, the parish already boasts two
supporting units, the Holy Name So
ciety and the Altar society. BY spe.
cial permission, wedding and funeral
masses have been celebrated In the
new church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

SOUNDS I'm the Night: In Leon and
Eddie's: The only thing the British
have captured so far is the Amert-
can press" At Lindy's: His
favorite exercise is taking bows" :.
At Buffers Tap Room: -She's the
kind that's always taken in instead
of out" At Tony's Sand Street:
she has some guys on a string, hls
she has him on a leash :.
At Coo Rouge: I'm neutral. ]
don't care who kills Hitler"
At the Penthouse: she's the kind
OF a gal who scares wives"
In the Swing: Say, who was that
lady you were obscene with last
night?" In The Tavern: u
don't think I'd wanna go through
the last Is years again, honey
Just the part with you j., :. At La
Conga: IAN I know Is that she
won't turn down anything that
wears pants-and neither will he
At the Diamond Sorseshoe:
she Just doesn't givadam. You car
almost see her morals-Shruggins
their shoulders"
Evening star., 1939-11-03
1y the Associate ted Press.

4y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Big Tens
most improved football team today?
Minnesota says Northwestern and
Northwestern says Minnesota.
Whether it be football propaganda,
the Alphonse-G CASTOR curtsy or some
well-rounded observation, it still is
the basis of preparation at each
camp as the rivals point for their
clash tomorrow at Minneapolis.
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach
who secuted the Wildcats against
Illinois last week, asserted. NORTH
western is the best team I have seen
this season."
Scout Litz Rusness, Northwestern's
Evening star., 1939-11-03
By the Associated preao.

By the Associat ted Pres.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. "A $3.50
investment for extra point iaslrance
is returning dividends to Duquesne
University.
The outlay WAS for . rubber de-
vice which fits over the shoe Of q
placement kicker, providing Q solid
square surface for bootins the ball
instead OF the round toe Of regular
shoes.
The device wasn't available until
the third game Of the schedule. but
has been used to make good five out
Of six placements.
Coach Buff Donelli hit on the de-
vice while worrying over early sea-
son mediocre kicking. He glanced
back to last year when Texas Tech
beat DuQuesne, 7-6. When the Red
Raiders made their touchdown,
Cosch Pete Cawthon produced one
Of the rubber shoe attachments for
his kicker, but after vigorous Du-
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Extra Points Overpoy Dukes
For $3.50 Kicking Toe Cost

quesne protests officials ruled 1t out.
Tech made the s6A1 anyway.
Doneln looked through the rule
book. found no law against. employ
ing the extra toe and 20 his place
kicking star, Winsman Johnny Ro-
kisky, has been using the device
since. incidentally. Rokisky has
missed only once, and that against
Texas Tech in the rain and mud last
week when use Of the attachment
precipitated q heated argument.
Duquesne won the argument and the
game.
After extolling merits Of the extra
toe, Donelu declared now wouldn't
1t be awful II We lose to Marquette
tomorrow by Z score like 7-6?"