davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
FATHER SULLIVAN
 SINGS FIRST MASS
Young Priest Recently Or. dained in France; Father
 Hanley Gives Sermon

Rev. Maurice P. Sullivan, who was ordained to the priesthood earlier in the summer at St. Brieuc, France, sang his first solemn mass ycster- day at St. Thomas church. In inc congregation were his parents, Mir and Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Cooke street, and many relatives and friends.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas Hanley, of Saybrook, for- mer assistant pastor of the church. His text was, Thou Art 6 Priest Forever.
 Assisting Father Sullivan were Rev. Leo Gerety, of Southport, dea- con; Rev. MT. Thomas Dwyer, of Waterbury, sub-deacon; Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor of the church, arch-priest; James Conefrey, of Greenwich, master of ceremonies; Richard Toner, of Stamford, and Raymond Ludford, of Bridgeport, acolytes; Joseph Murphy, of Water bury, thurifer.
 Following the mass, a large group enjoyed breakfast at the Sullivan home. All day long the young priest was receiving the congratula- tions of friends.
 A native of Waterbury, Father Sullivan attended St. Thomas pa- rochial school and Crosby high school. He then entered St. Thofn- as seminary, Bloomfield, and five years ago began his final studies for the priesthood in France.
 A special program of music was sung by the choir under the direc- ton of George D. Perrault church oTganist. The Mass to the Sacred Heart by Marsch was sung in it's entirety.
 Processional "Festival March ,,,,.
 .s.........,..... MuLLeT Offertory Ave Maria" ...........
 .''."''.' '.'ss...s..,.,. CdIO tOInd Recessional March" ............
 ................. Hamfr1a
 Soloists:-Miss Louise Landoln, Miss Nellie Rosa. Henry Masi, Denis Hickey, Robert Dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
ISrRrEEM EMplOyES SELECT MERlOEN
Highland Country Club to Be Scene ot Annual Out.
 lng Next Saturday

Hartford, conn., Aug, R=M Ah effort Co make lt more eehvehleht leF the many members 0f the eohheetlA cut labor department association who have slenlhed theH intention 0l attending the annual oNllhR of lhe orRAnlsaIlon, the location tor the NTA far, slated for BAlNrdAM hAk hteh changed from Park MehAy> Eat Has ven, to the Highland country elNe, MeFldeh, Announcement ot the change was made today by bAVld E, Ring of New Haven, ehalFmAh of the outing committee,
 The new location according lo the chairman, will permit A mNsh &ldef range of athletic events ana k m keeping with many requests 6i the 800 members that the l6eatlen ei lhe outing permit an extensive Relt teAt1. nAlnent The selection Of HlRhlAhd Country club affords a more eentFAi location and facilities of the club assure a continuous program Of ehu tertAlnment regardless Of the @eaths er as the club building Will AeeohH mediate approximately 300 persons ih the event of falhA
 fhe Connecticut Labor bepartH Ment association Is a stateawlde er1 gahlsatIon made up Of 6fllee and field workers of the state labor aeH pArtmeht.
 The committee lh charge ls as folloWsi David H, Rlns, New Haven, general ehalrmanI Al klndle, Genes Vleve Hart, Philip Mahohey, Ethel Crowley and Arthur Nichols 0f Harta ford, Joseph Kennedy, BfldUtpeFty isaac Aloehlver, Mary heFn0Ii and stephen l, 0'Brlen, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

years of cold cash for salaries and the purchase of Consolidated fly- ing boat for survey flight.
 ONLY TWO FOREIGN
 LINES PERMITTED
 It has been estimated by the Civil Aeronautics Authority that there is only sufficient mail to warrant au- thorization of four round trip flights each week to Europe by U. s. air. lines. So until mail grows to a point where more than two American air. lines can operate with mail subsidies, no more than two competitive for eign airlines will be permitted to operate passenger planes into the United States.
 Pan American and Imperial Air ways are now operating under the first permits France will probably be the second foreign nation to be given permission rather than Ger many or Italy because the two axis powers are geographically of sec- ondary importance in the lending plans of Europe-bound American ships.
 And 1t is the hope of American Export that they will be the second U. s. airline to gain a permit. If they do-and they'll present their case next month in Washington for the all-necessary Certificate which stipulates the route, number of flights and amount of compensation to be received for air mail-Ameri- can Export will be carrying passen- gers in 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
M The Local Theaters

leading romantic singing cowboy star, none other than that popular favorite of young and old alike Gene Autry.
 Attractions ending their engage ment tonight at Loew's Poli include Spencer Tracy in the memorable Stanley and Livingstone" and "The House of Fear" with William Gar gan.
 "The Wizard Of Oz" screen adap- tation of the beloved book ready by more than 80,000 persons, comes to Loew's Poli on Friday, filmed ir the magnificent tones of technicoIor and has an all-star cast headed by singing Judy Garland, dancing Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan. Jack Haley Bert Lahr-one of Broadway's most famous comedians, and lovely Billie Burke. Don't miss 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
STATE

"The old Maid" starring Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, George Brent and others concludes it's en- gagement at Warmers air condition ed State theater on Wednesday, promptly at 5:30 in the afternoon Also on the same bill is Blonde Takes A Vacation" with Penny Sin- gleton and Arthur Lake.
 Starting Wednesday, sharply at 500, Waterbury will be signally honored with the world premiere of a motion picture of so stirring dramatic impact that 1t is hailed as the best of year.
 The film is Golden Boy" screen version of Clifford Odets' interna- . tionally-acclaimed stage success, with Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou and new sensational screen idol William Holden.
 Adroitly combining drama, color characterization and romance, "Gol- den Boy" is the stark, thrilling story of a youth with the sensitive soul of a musician who abandons his heart in order to win fame and fortune as a prize-ring champion. The tremendous emotional upheaval, the tense conflict which results with the boys efforts to convince him. self that he Is doing right are said to be among the most absorbing ex- periences ever captured by a ca- mera.
 In preparation and production for more than a year and a half. Golden Boy" has aroused more dis ctssion than any picture in recent years. Its carefully chosen cast in- clude two newcomers to the screen, one of whom is the hero of the most amazing success story ever known to Hollywood.
 He js William Holden. 3i-year r-old college student, who received the name role of the film after the stu. dio had interviewed and scrsen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

story light today that concerns Rosalind Russell her friend Charlotte Winters, and stray black cat On their way to dinner the two actresses, both of whom appear in "The Women" chanced upon cat, coal black in color and very hungry Miss Winters took it to her new-found pet and gave permanent home When Miss Winters few days after discovered that the studio was searching for a "cat which resembed Rosalind Russell" for shot in The Women" she took Blackie out for screen test Forty-nne cats tested but Blackie won the part Tt has the Rosalind Russell his selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
CORPUS DELIGHT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

(Repeated on Reading Thriller of the Month) The Duke of Chesterbroke little what ahead How could he anticipate how soon he would be dead? How could he know that all of Scotland Yard Would be on his working so hard? That himself would be corpse in the scene, Just a cadaver, case, just mas been How could he know his ancestral acres Would be swarmed with detectives, coppers and fakers? That every square inch of his fine Eastern rugs Would have been desecrated by experts and thugs? That his baronial halls should get such sacking, That walls and floors would get such whackng? The Duke of Cheserbroke and Earl of Grove, Just quiet gentleman, pleasant sort of cove. Loved by all his villagers both yeomen and gentry, Was good his help and all of his tenantry How could he know he would occupy pages Become the target of country police rages? How could he foretel his end sad and gory, That he'd be the subject of bloody mystery story? Had his grace heard that he was to be obiterated He'd consider the slightly exaggerated. How could he know what he going to face, That he was to become the corpus deecti of case?
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Moving pictures is what the Kiwanians will have with their corned beef and asparagus tips, We'd cneatic art with everything that downtown theaters have to offer except Screeno The main attraction will be that scenic masterpiece by Dr. Hermann entitled pathos and comic relief What strong, silent heroes you
 will meet in the towering crags of this stupendous epic of passion and sacrifice high above level and how you will thrill little Nell Footh defends that honor that is dearer than life itself to mountains constant heart. As companion feature Around the Fair with Dr. John E. Foster" will be shown. It's intrepid adventure picture in natural colors laid against the exotic background of Flushing Meadows. With the film and all those enchanted places everybody has been reading about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
LABORERS' LEAGUE
 ARRANCES OUTING

The League of Italian LaboYsYs will hold it's first annual outing and picnic at Bellevue park, September 1. Michael Pianbo is chairman of the arrangements committee, as. sisted by Mario Del Debbio, tfeasttr- CT.
 Sports and field events VIII open at 10 a. nn, and continue to { o'clock, at which time dancing, amusements, refreshments and en- tertainment will be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Stop presses. Frank Schnell, mill-worker extra ordinary cuts out designs cute piece of lumber that he has the lumberjacks green with envy. .. special salute to Motor Patroman John Mcdonnell for his kind, courteous attention to motorists on the S'End highway :. FLASH!! Rose and Jessie Grant made such a sensational hit serenading the folks the Richard Peck that talent scouts all the country popularity. . :. Phil DeNo Oakville's pop-nocturnal host at his rendezvous is skimmng along the highways in a new V-8. Query? Doesn't Lois Foley remind you of Kay Francis, the screen actress?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
-FOUR WOMEN ON
 ACCIDENT LIST
Week.End Auto Mishaps Investigated By Police;
 Victims at Hospital

Four women were injured in Wat erbury automobile accidents over the week. end.
 Skidding on East Mountain road last night, car operated by Manuel Silvia, of 30 Geneva street, Walling- ford, plunged over 3o-foot ef1ba1k- ment.
 Injured and admitted to St. Mary'3 hospital were: Lydia Bello, 2l, of 90 Geneva street. Wallingford, possible conclusion of the skull; and her sister, Elsie, 19, of the same address, fractured thigh. Both spent fairly good nights" according to hosptal authorities.
 Silvia was ordered to appear in court by Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolmen Alfred and Walter Overon, who investigated and discovered tire skid marks l41 feet long. Another passenger in the auto mobile, Miss Bella Silvia, 22, of 90 Geneva street, Wallingford, was treated at the hospital for leg bruises and discharged. As police investigated the accident an automobile driven by William Carroll, of 909 Baldwin street, came to a stop just short of the ravine, a boulder catching the underpinning of the car and saving 1t from Q similar fate.
 Miss Edna Swirsky, 21, of 167 Full ton park avenue, was injured Satur- day evening when struck by an auto noble as she crossed Bank street near the Apothecaries' hall building. The young woman, police said, was hit by car operated by Adam zul- pa, 51, of 13 Summer street; who will face traffice court on a charge of violating the motor vehicle laws.
 Miss Swirsky was taken to St.. Mary's hospital by Nick Jamele, of IS Bank street and Albert 1arrapino, of 443 Congress avenue, and treated for decorations of the scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Sal Borrelli of IA Cherry street, we'll known mix ologist, is taking, not making, drinks at the Water bury hospital where he underwent minor operation last week He expects to be discharged the latter part of this week MT. and Mrs J. C. Pernatozzi and daughter Rita of Alma avenue Lake Hitchcock, are home from two weeks tour of most of the principal cities of the U S. and Canada Angelo Miro of Green
 mount Terrace Is lack after using the guest towels of his aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Frank Spallone in Southbury for week Eddie Ragis gentlemanIy agent for the Hospital Plan, soliciting new cus toners this morning after two weeks vacation, most of which was spent on various golf courses of Con- necticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
CITY MANAGER PLAN
 UNDER DISCUSSION

The proposed city manager char. ter wifi be the principal subject Of discussion at $ meeting 6i lht French Republican club Wednesday night at France. American hall on Btuth MHaf1 street.
 fndleatlonsRre that the club VIII not officially take any stand on the city manager plan, but will leave It to It's members to decide for themu selves whether Co support or eppese it,
 An outing is being arranged by the club for Sept s4l Committees lll charge Will report the progress Of plans fof the AAthePlhRl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

tested more than 5000 candidates for the role, in 8 nationwide and year-long talent quest. According to advance reports Holden is hailed as the greatest screen find of the past five years.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present Jean Parker and Johnny Downs in breathless drama Parents On Trial". Linda Terry, Noah Beery, Jr., and Henry Kolker are included in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Photo retouching business in Reno took sharp rise after woman got divorce by exhibiting pictures of a black eye she claims her husband gave her. Drivers hailed minor traffic violations in Colorado may remit their fines by mail Now if we only figure out some method of serving prison terms by correspondence Quebec prison, complete with air conditioning, private baths, indirect lights and porch, boasts it has bars jail like that doesn't need bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Joseph Launcelot Schwmer, judge of Trumbul and Waterbury representative of the Bridgeport Herald will spend this week and next, his annual vacation becoming accated to his quarters set up in the superior court building just opposite the conspiracy trial press It is understood that several of his momentous decisions made in the Trumbull town court the past two months have been matched while meditating in his quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Mary Harrington of Welton Street will be receiving her correspondence in Boston this week Albert Fischang of Cheshire keable Democrat newsboy enjoyed a sail Cunard White Star liner from New York to Nassau Now he's enjoying week at the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Charles R. Williams of Wheeler Street. Watervie is visiting her son, Stewart in Miami, Fla Mr. and Mrs Patrick Qulter married three years yesterday The Missus is the former Mary Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
By PAUL MANNING NEA Service Staff Correspondent

pounds of lifted its dripping the scheduled flight be Atlantic, aviation history made
 contemplate similar transatlantic Brans Imperial Arways operating ana .the-A ant mail a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

moi
  m of un kan Ter a G dL e which is tn ereuno o the cMh h-rexm swoop
  America No f mmth Tn plan more normal course across he Auantcu
 
 danger lin York at the of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reyes of Chambers street will have Is candles on their wedding anniversary cake Wednesday of this week The loving couple married August 23 1924 at St. Josephs church by Rev. Joseph valantieus present pastord Mrs Reyes is the former Anna Vaaitis and the mother of two lovely children, Bob and Tom, Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
AnstUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Alfred M. Landon. 2. Decision. 2. Harvard. 1. Brass. 5. No. 6. Lord Halifax. !. CL. 6. A simple majority. .. Rep'-u-ta-bli nol re.pu'. ta-bl. ie. United Automobile Work. CTS Of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Tedsys Answers te
 0At(1UM CRACKERS {
Questions on Comic Page

VuSStIOn9 on COmjG H1Ge ..1. Pegasus, the winged horse. Pea-gas-us).
 2. Oklahoma. (Oak- -la- -h0fn-a,J
 3 PygmaliOn. (Pig-May.Leeor )
 4. Charade. the type Of puzzle you've been working, { (Chair-aidJ tions coming soon to the Strand are On Borrowed Time y" Naughty Bot Nice" Bachelor Mother, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever" and Four Feathers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

lfiE,. .....
 All musicians or entertainers lns tefested lh the forming 0i aH 0rs ehestfa and efteftaIheFb group are asked t0 register At MlekeyB Smoke Shop, ii7 Bishop street.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

nso EARNINGS
~; ~ EOhMER FIRST MONTH,
Er.d IT, MSmoliai PARK director $13Op6
a. W4u WORKER ----------- 243 SO
- tacsoly Worker--------.-- 19Ob6
r. = E.; salesman man-----.----- 492 "a
y" C0okkeeper ----------- 127 so
e. g.. farmer 1iSSS
Il w. sGoiSneepel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 126.R7
X JH.sSEE, ". a. Worker-------- 1876 "a
saCo" grocery CLERK 169 50
this some ag,,1n,de made less their frst month ia
still higher commissions.
The results for 10 experienced men
Fisnt In this area are. TO THE PENNY:
,xn EARNINGS
nj - EOkMER LAST MONTH
y ~. D.. FARMER -----$669. SO
Tc0"f Sesi estate salesman ---- 465.O7
AaImer ----------- 956.48
s. ~ eccounIant nt----------. 37O.65
4, meCnenlc 346 90
~; ". WIN western Elec. Co. ,149. 10
Mei, iaIm Doy ---------- 45S.46
~, m9L carrier er----------- 634 .66
= ~ o., eiectticlan .--------- 492 81
a. =. ". GsA route man ------- 32O.74
Evening star., 1939-11-26
TO RESPONSIBLE MEN
WHO SERIOUSLY SEEK
PERMANENCE OF REAL
MONEY-MAKING-AN
INVITATION TO MEET

-, ave- ~ + AOG.
we nave q limited few opportuni-
ties ready for men of good charac-
ter and ambition in this TERRITORY.
.. some men are held back BY doubt Or
VII not personally investigate proof 81
high nig earninEs made BY men In an unusual
ximo @ OF sales activity ESQ different that
we realize q s not possible TO 70 under
s. sshd hdo sos sssosept P0Islishsd 0 ssrnins d
or more per year Just By WonderinS ASixwy Shuut
Ut Is necessary to MEET MEN who IA
IL ana SkE HOW they do it.
OF 10 men. ,totaling So 9lO3.29 Tor tSs
previous month. an average Of S94O.32 Der
man Tor the month. We realized many
~! about II. Q, few would seriously In.
ytssstisaM tss for themselves. to see what
ne;, rmsy coatG L1ee see: The results for 10 such
Tor last month. TO THE PENNY:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

GERMAN REFUGEE, %. speaks
6ugltsh well, capable and willing
Woek1e, eoekD any kind ~ oua-
plagmek Hox 20.y. Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

MALE HELP.
Ca!hier, bonded, 8-4 years sxp., trans.
n9rtsuon company, age 26.8b. excel
Butcher. thoroughly exp, age Is to as.
local refs, Conn. ave. market. rood salaYy
FEMALE HELP.
Alteration woman, ladies' wear, take
Snarse. are 25-4O. several years expSYi.
ence, good salary.
,. K. operator. rapid typist some
4horthand. studio, age $3.50, hours, q "a
4:S0. salayy. S22 so week,
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN

Good Positions 10y trained people In hotel
tna INSTITUTIONAL field. New hotels. res
eeins built from coast to coast mean In
creased oDportunities Qualify ct honne OF
Ian InToafn H.h hrsaiSsnt day classes starttnE Oct
necessary: Registration In Lewis Nstiona]
placement Service FREE Of extra cost,
winning success. Quick pronnotion. fne Ty.
ln9 luxurious SURROUNDINGS, 0raduetes
n9n holding preferred positions every.
notsi owners and mansGers. school nov
a. Get into this fast.sroving field and en-.
yoy success Get out Of humdrum ROUTINE
work into . fleld that teenas With oppor.
tuntty. dtveIsion and human Interest. free
scx GUoi GiyeS Md details. cau. tslsphone or write
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING scHoolA
Oesk egSS Penn. Ave at 23rd NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
MEN.

Can you intelligently, sim
ply and sincerely carry the
message of one of the great
est contributions to human
health that has yet been
made available to the public?
II so, we have openings for
5 men IN Washington terri
tory. Call at Apt. I'D, 1915
10th st. NV, Monday, 1890
am. sharp, and 1880 pm.
sharp.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

you are intelligent and CAPABLE. 4 resnonsi.
pie man willing to pay . working price
s3rs a9r success, vcG Electrolux Corporation viii
accepted. you must be able:
l. To furnish 3 good character refer
Z. To prove. if unemployed. It /. mt
through any fault Of your own.
.. To point to past record Of activity
and dilisent application. No Investment
Free. necessarily We must use care in
appointing applicants.
We can use good men Who mean busi-
ness and show them a fne Opportunity
already te!ted and working out heauti-
fully for other men--men Of good c6arac-
yer who work hard every day-who are
puyng MONIES. new cars. new furnishings
putting money in the bank re9ujariy-
mutually helpful and suecessful. II you
ieei you could At in with men Of this
CAMPER, stop in for personal interview
Csil Monday. 2 pm. sharp. ct 2O6 Oenrike
6lQG..- 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
ALEsIMEN.
(contlnued.t J

8AiE6NAN-NXNXdfK - HlSE-1fade : 4
s.ssgF " MashlnFtor arss: ssllins home-
sis and ssyorabls fo fnosn. 'S Huss own aa'Sn. csr
es d e sax asa tal ave out
TINES kls 81 Mco11 !;S aa PosemlH 81 q s NoNTHs:
iuEnlshed Repest t'ssa eommissions' j. without us
co.. ssfs:: 81: a. sss b.
AALHs4M-Ameriea's 0nest sideline. zOT
2emm. Saily, 7aS fast selling repeat items.
ss ass :sss o.as sss: esssss
F!Ak1I QUANTITY oRDERS. Tsst .ssIinf
'tsi s. NJ ksa:ss ::sa:' i74s e: f'ss
nan s!As,.s WANTEn Tor Ksvieish TCYts q 500
pcK.x.sA. chsstsT. ~ rs. "''''n . :p''
~ sSod s..s e s.n g: esmp.s. S.as H., q T,ds
s dnsnss: OIL nS ss: "a asd
ns nsSsas xns s saesns ssods sad f'n a.. :ap
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
2 NEW HOUSE statesmen.
psx groups isss being eo%piss.d. iss sessuss Muss
.na MS as' sss ssi NJ S.r:r fss Il.
tween 10 and 2 pm. daily.
statesmen.
Three (3) with cars.
The men ws are lookiQg for are good
sa!esmen: They are qualified to supervise
other sslesypen and are willing TO work
long hours. provided the financial remunera-
tion Is adequate,
TO such men w viii stvs unusual sales
positions.
After brief training period, during
pense account. In addition to Commissions,
they will be- given positions where every one
doing similar work is earning upward Of
$4,000 annually.
Give complete sales record In drst letter
and an appointment will be made imme-
diately y IN our opinion you are Qualifed.
Box 429-V. Star, 2f3S
Evening star., 1939-11-26

POSITIONS OPEN.
-, R. sTLNo; tmo. gsntils. age 1s-2a
r. =; once helpful. perm. sa0.s2S.So vk.
-, 9H' s!sNO. a.. sinsls. ssntle. 1891
LpoAL spCrY. .-sTrNo. o.. prefer
ss1nSIs' sentile, thoroughly sxp.. perm.
ckjptr .CL1kK 0). ass 3o.sS yrs.,
must have local exp, $50 no. to Sfart.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.