davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
POLl'S

Be sure to attend the big jitterbug exhibition and contest to be pre- sented from the stage of the Loew Poli theater Wednesday evening, at g o'clock. The leading opponents of all the latest dance crazeS will be here together, in one mammoth jam session, showing Loew-Poli patrons how real rug-cutters go to town! Leading dance teams from all over the state of Connecticut will com pete in the contest for one of the big cash awards to be given away to those voted tops by the attending audience. Come on down and root for your favorite team, and at the same time enjoy a really swell time. All you Waterbury jitterbugs who haven't yet applied for entry in this contest, do so at once, for you may be the winners of fame and fortune. Applications are now being received at the theater box-ofice.
 Furnishing the tops in swing music for the show, are Gus Meyers, Jr., dynamic fiddler, and the Loew Poli theater orchestra.
 Opening at Loew'S Poli tomorrow is compelling drama of prison life expertly enacted by Walter Pidgeon, Rita Joynson, Paul Kelly and Nat Pendleton. The hit is 5000 En- emies" which will give you 5000 thrills! Not since the very memor- able Big House" has the screen of- fered so thrilling anr powerful a story as that unfolded in this offer- ing.
 "6000 Enemies" is vigorous enter tainment, with prison breaks, fights, murder and riots all having an i'm portant part in the story. Enjoy the biggest mid-week show in town, in the cool comfort of Loew's Poli.
 In addition to this hit is another grand picture, "The Zero Hour" with Fr.eda Inescort and Otto Kruger portraying the leads.
 Tonight Loew's Poli concludes the engagement of Brian Aherne and Victor McLaglen in Captain Fury and the Ritz Brothers in "The Cor illa". If you haven't already seen this double smash hit bill, do so at once. for tonight is your very last opportunity to do so.
 Be sure to attend Loew's Poli to- morrow night and participate in the hundred and one thrills afforded you in that sensational new movie game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
GIRLS CLUB HOLD
 ENJOYABLE DANCE
Naugatuck Rubber Com pany Office Staff Make
 Merry at Elton

The Girls Club of the office oI the U. s. Rubber Company in Naul gatuck enjoyed a dinner dance Sat urday evening at the Hotel Elton
 Installation of officers was held preceding the dinner. The new ofil cers are: President, Mary O'Conl nor; vice-president, Barbara Stone secretary, Betty O,Brien; treasurerI reelected, Mazie Callahan. Gift were presented to the outgoina president and vice-president, Melld Mancini and Hannah Murphy. Wall ter H. Norton, factory manager, als| presented Miss Mancini with a cor| sage.
 During the evening brief talk| were given by Howard Hacket1 Rosser Donley, V. N. Peterson George Young, Rose Reilly, presiI dent of the U. s. Rubber Superl visor's Club, and Frank Fitzgerald Miss Marian Norwasll acted al toastmistress. Vocal selections wer| rendered by Miss Helen Gargonia
 Prizes for the winning bowlers fol the past season were awarded bI Molly Gallagher, manager of thI bowling league. Winners were a1 follows:
 High three, Ida Schwartz; higI single, Theresa OTolle; winnir team of the first half of the sea son, Nancy Fanelli, Geneyiev. Wisneski and Gertrude Pichulo.
 Second half of the season priz winners were: High three. Md Rooney; high single, Margare Walsh; winning team, Mis Schwartz, Miss Wisneski, Miss Fl chulo and Alice Salberg.
 Among those attending were:
 Anna Beletsky, Margaret DalG Alice Donin, Joanna Lagonik, Mad jorie Dorr, Helen Lagownik. Dord| thy Moore, Francis Skelly, Margare Walsh, Molly Gallagher, Alyc| Hughes, Wilma Price, Emelie Bril- siewizc, Phyyis Chestone.s Rolandl Pelleties, Dorothy Conley, Mr& HowardHackett, Mrs. Rosser DonI ley.
 Also, Dorothy Healy, viviai Smith, Alma Anderson, Hannah H Murphy, Christine Leach, Margare Tracy, MaryElsberg Donovar Mary Grickis, Clara Koskey BenI der, Marie McDermott, Ann Md Carthy, Lillian Hitchcock, Mari| Long, Marie J. Ryan, Helen Stand bridge, Helen Daikus, CatherinI Sweeney, Betty Brennan, Helei Kenny, Alice Solberg, Nelle Moriti} Helen Norwash, Irene Fitzgerald Mary zapatka. Phyliss Conloi Mary Nauges, Mary O'Conor, Lii lian Brodeur, Marguerite DuE Viyienne St. John, Mary Garricl Theresa Dennis, Bernice Andrew Dorothy Connolly, Stella Elsber& Betty O'Brien. Sophie Chemelew| ski, Barbara Stone, Constance Lin2 skey, Elda Schiaroli, Ann SirtowI Alice Murray, Eleanor O'Shea Eleanor Moriarty and Florenc| Prisavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Statistically speaking. =. According to the Ma tionaI Safety Council There were 4,879 deaths in railroad accidents in 1938 the lowest total on record Accidental deaths of persons, aged 25 to 64 num- bered 48 698 in 1937 4,3OO persons were killed Tn other single industry's fatal accident toll Falls claimed the most deaths numbering 267O after auto accidents .Drownings rank third on the list Of vlo- lent deaths with fatal burns close behind More children under die accidental deaths in the months of July and August July is also high for the to IA and 15 to "A age groups Persons over 70 are Killed more often in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
SPIRITUALISTS
 AWAIT MEETING
Oldest COmpOunce Asso' citation Meets Wednes-
 day in Bristol Park
Especial to The Democrat,

Especial to The Democrat)
 Bristol, June 10.--The Compounce Spiritualist Association will hold its seventy-fourth annual session at Lake Compounce "Wednesday. Thid is the oldest organization on thd records at Compounce and has held its annual meeting there for "A years without single omission. Ind exercises will open with a business meeting at 10:30 8. m. followed hy| election of officers. Dinner will bd served at 12:3O, and the afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock with lectures and messages by several noted Connecticut psychics. This il 8 statewide association and all wh6l are interested are cordially invited
 Present officers of the organizai \ tion include Mrs. Gertrude Ouimef of Saybrook, president; Mrs. Flors' Gunner of Hartford, vice-presi1 dent; Mrs. Lillian Rawson of Hart ford, 2nd vice-preSident; william Morgan of Bristol, treasurer; Mrs' DuPont Palmer of Hartford, secre1 tary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

he saves some. These savings are of two kinds.
 First, there is the money he puts aside for the time being, to buy something later on, or in Christi mas Club or to be used on a summer vacation or to get married. These are not true savings. They are merely delayed expenditures.
 Second, there is the money he has no intention of spending; the part of his income he puts aside for his old age, for the future.
 That money, he either keeps in his house or puts in a bank. He will never buy clothes or furniture or an automobile or a railroad ticket with that. That money is savings and he will never put it out save in an investment. That is, he will put it out in some way in which he may hope to get it back and,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
GIVE YOUR LAZY
 LIVER THIS GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
 To Feel sTip-Top I'm Morningi
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely epeft day into your intestines constipation with it's headaches and that ''half-alive'a feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feell Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets used 50 successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely ssgetable, are harmless. They not only stimulatd bile flow to help digest fatty foods bud also help elimination. Get box T0DAYl .15t. 30f, CO.,. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
LOURDES CHURCH
 TRIDUUM CLOSED

Two communion. breakfasts were held at the parish hall of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes yesterday morning and at each the guest speak CT was Rev. F., Domenico Viglianti, New York Redemptorist.
 The first breakfast was served members of the League Of the Sacred Heart held in connection with the iridium concluded last evening by Father Viglianti. who also celehrat- ed the mass which preceded the breakfast, The second breakfast was served members of the senior Holy Name society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CERTAIN INDUSTRIES DEPEND ON SAVINGS
M The Local Theaters

Hollywood party, which is not a game of chance, lbut one of skill and memory. Don't fail to be here, you may be the lucky winner of val- uable cash award, one of many given away at this game each week. Make up theater party now and join in the fun and excitement of the game that has taken the city by storm!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

goods are called investment goods because they are bought with funds which are being invested, that is, laid out to produce further goods and income
 From this 1t is clear that if sav- ings pile up and if they are not invested, there are certain indus tries which can never revive.
 And if they do not revive, all this vast sum of our national in- come which is saved, can never be brought back into the stream of spending.
 The only way in which we can keep all of our money income &C., tive and make it all available to buy what we produce is to keep private investment active.
 NEXT: What has shut off the nations money power?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Rosario Tata, New Britains Singing Barber" wore borrowed hat home from work Friday night and thereby hangs tale. After a what onsoria artist would not do the thing for $10? It happened this way. Two offered him $5 if he would let them cut his har With hesitation his tongue in his cheek and his fingers crossed and then with msgvngs Tata agreed We'll after fellowbarber had tried to remedy the damage, Tata still thought it best to hat As he left his shop he wondered how much of the $0 it would take to buy off the anger of his wife and family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Do you remember That old family doctor who always drove the finest horse in town and was one of the last give up his steed? Yes Doctor Hayes was probably of the busiest and most popular doctors fin Waterbury, He regular attendant at all base ball games and coined the expression "a low hot drive Do you remember? Do you remember the old time store when the proprietor his wife were the only clerks lived in the of the store? contraption over the that rang bell when the door opened was the warning that customer coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Dick Dilon son of MT. and Mrs Harold T. Dillon of Hill Street. is home from St. Thomas seminary III Mrs Lester E. Pratt of the Plymouth Pratts is receiving visitors at the Waterbury Hospital Loren Burner has
 made reservation to attend the Connecticut Baptist Mems Council conference at the German Baptist Cottage at Madison Sunday, June 25. Steve Butler, Graham F. Gaines and Barrett B. Russell, Ill., were sheepskln recipients at commencement exercises at Taft School Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

This is on me. That was the favorite expression of Dr. w. P. Rothwel of Pawtucket R. l., ard it's now the inscription that graces his tombstone Dr. Roth we'll died at his home June IA and the eptaph which he caused to be set in the Pawtucket cemetery 10 years ago came into .. Dr. Rothwen earned his title by his oodfeowshp. No gathering in which he was member ever saw dinner cheek of any kind pass by him. He always insisted on paying And it was idle boast grandoquent gesture He sincerely and honestly good fellow who could afford to treat his companions and who insisted being the host at all times. His practice sufficient unto such needs this and he acquired the habit of afxng Rx familiar prescription device to all club dinner checks insist ent host always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
BAPTIST PASTOR,
 ON COAST VISI.

Building the World of Tomor| row" was the subject of the sermoI of Rev. Dr. Oscar P. Campbell d| Hartford who pinch-hitted yester| day for Rev. David F. Gaines, pas tor of the First Baptist church, wh| is in Los Angeles, California, at tending the annual Northern Bap tiSt convention. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Te days Answs CTS %
 cRAkllUM CRACKERS
Question on Comic Page

Question on Comic Page 1.-The whale. 2-rhe okapi of the Belgian Con- SO.
 3-The duck-billed platypus of Australia.
 1.-The giraffe. b-The hyena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Rev Joseph J. valentieus represented the Lithuanian population of this city at the formal nvestture of Rt Rev. Msgr. John J. Ambot pastor of Holy Trinity church Tn Hartford yesterday morning. Monsignor Ambot well known locally received congratulations from scores of prominent guests parishioners and friends Rev John Krpas assistant to Monsignor Abot and former assist ant to Father Valentejus officated only he as toastmaster at the banquet at the Hotel Bond in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CAMP IT OBSERVES
 10TH ANNIVERSARY

The 20th anniversary of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America, will be celebrated tonight at 7:30 o'clock with a profram in Engineers hall. Several other camps will be repre- sented. Officers will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Sailed on it. too. With the King and Queen embarked their home voyage aboard the Empress of Britain is recalled that this is the vessel aboard which Archbishop John G. Murray, Waterbury born, of St. Paul and his two sisters the Misses Mary and Jane Murray of South Street sailed cruise last year The Empress of Britain like her sister ship the Empress of Australia which the King and Queen came to this continent, has an imposing passenger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

in the meantime, bring him in an income.
 He may lend it to another. Or he may invest it directly himself. If he lends it to another, that person will invest it. But until it is loaned out or invested directly it is in- active, it buys nothing, its life is suspended. But when it is invested then it is used to buy things. But what? Only one kind of goods. In- vestment goods goods which can be used to produce income-a build- ing. a house, a store, a factory, ma chinery, etc.
 CERTAIN INDUSTRIES
 DEPEND ON SAVINGS
 You will now see the part which these savings play. They buy only one type of goods. And conversely there is type of goods which are bought only with savings. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
HOW DID THEY DO TIP
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

How did they exist summers ago When no one thought of making ice? When ladies wore layers of clothes But managed to look nice? Even with high collars boned And high shoes tightly laced, Long skirts down to the ground, And stiff and starched shirt waist9 How did they exist summers ago Without electric fans or Venetian blinds, No ice cream sodas, nary cone, No air conditioning of various kindsP How did they exist summers ago? One wonders more and more. How they got anywhere those days In the kind of clothes they wore?
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Lieutenant Dick Cream is happy man today, for 20 years ago this day he became member of the Brass Cty's gallant fire department. Kathryn c. Calvin
 keable Duggan school teacher is sporting sparker which Attorney William C. Connolly of New Britain me the third finger of her left hand Frank Pugliese's Cadets honor the Tower with cigar box full of tinfo which the Grand Street boys saved from their daily pack ages Thanks boys and success you in your new and more spacious Grand Street quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
WHAT IS HOLDING BUSINESS BACK?-
Collapse Of Private Investment Bogs Down Economic Machine
Pile-up Of Nations Savings Retards Business Revival

The first of six articles and to revive tagging private investment in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

It's between ourselves. What nifty gold ring 2nd Lt Joe Tavano of the D. of A. is sporting around the index finger. It tops the Rajail's.' Alma Palmer who makes beautiful ladies enchanting with her artistic work of weaving hair into the latest style cien Larrivee, genial supernumcrary, for the swell police work he did at Belevicw Grove the other after
 noon. Edith Centvese, glamour girl with a capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

attention of the nation has focused months importance - the collapse private vestment in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
AnstOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Robert Give. 2. Lake Huron and Lake Ontario.
 !. Department of the Inc terior. {. Richard Sander. 5. In'-fa-mus; not in-fa'- mus. ,t \ 6. France.
 !. Centaur.
 g. At the suns equator, about % days.
 Q. Chateau. le. Gencsls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
H. I. REESE, 81,
DIED HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED SUNDAY AFT
ERNOON

Harrison Tillman Reese, 81,
died shortly after noon today at
the residence 1917 Varela street,
Mr.. Reese had been i'll but a
few days. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon from
st. Paul's church, Rev. A. B.
Dimmick officiating. The exact
hour of services will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Lopez Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Reese had been a resident
of Key West for the past 10
years, and has been retired from
United States army after 80
years of service.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Lizzie Reese daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Lord, and a num-
Der of relatives who make their
home in Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING
CHARGED WITH TAKING
MONEY AT SUGAR LOAF
FISHING CLUB

James Minis, 4colored, was
brought to the city last night by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Johnson,
charged with taking $44 which
was the property of the Sugar
Loaf Fishing Club.
Mr.. johnson said that Minis
had been given a thorough quiz
zing by him and had eventually
broken down and confessed to
the robbery. and before he was
given preliminary hearing this
morning had made complete
restitution of his theft.
Minis had $40 left from the
sum, and said he had given the
rest to a friend to make some
purchases. The other 81 were
made good by a check which he
turned over to the deputy from
which the amount was secured.
Arraigned before Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., this
morning, Minis reiterated the
acknowledgement of having
stolen the money, and was bound
over in bond of 500 for trial al
the present term of criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
new VESSEL ON
TRIAL TRIP TODAY
TENDER EMMA BUILT FOR
SERVICE ON KEY WEST
STATION

Official trial trip of the new
lighthouse tender Zinnia is being
made today. The vessel is a
diesel propelled steel vessel con-
structed especially for lighthouse
work on the coast of Florida
The trial tests are being held on
the Delaware river.
1t is expected, it was learned
at the lighthouse department
headquarters, that the vessel will
be ready for final delivery to the
government shortly after the
trial trips, and Captain H. D
King, commissioner of light
houses, has announced that the
vessel will be placed in service
at Key West.
The vessel, which is of medium
size, will be used chiefly in serv.
icing aids to navigation in the
relatively protected waters OF
the Intracoastal Water and in
Tampa Bay.
Henry B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses in
this district, left Monday fol
Camden, N. j.. to go on board
the vessel for an inspection ano
to remain until today for the
trial test trips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
P..O EXAMINATION
HERE TOMORROW

+. Arthur Pastorini, local secre-
tary of the Civil Service board
will meet tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock in the civil service
room at the Key. West postofficc
and conduct the competitive ex-
animation. for the position of
postmaster.
Those who are listed for the
examination and whose names
have been sent to the secretary
from Washington are. Sam Har-
ris, the incumbent; Fred J. Dion
and Frank Delaney.
The law which governs the
civil service examination for
postmaster provides that the
successful candidate in the ex-
animation is to remain in office
for life tenure, provided the
rules are not changed, or the in
cumbent is not removed for
cause. OIL ~Ed
The name of the successful can
didate is forwarded to the
United States senate for con-
firmation and if such action is
taken the appointment by the
President is assured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
MRS. VIM. PORTER
DIED EARLY HOUR
DURING MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR KEY
WEST RESIDENT WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

After a serious illness of more
than a year, Mrs. Grace Dorgan
Porter, 81, wife of William R.
Porter, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Key West and for
many years a member Of Monroe
County Commission, died early
this morning at the family resi-
dence, 314 Duval street.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence at r4:40 p. m.
tomorrow and later from First
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. John c. Gekeler officiating.
Bearers will be Charles L. Rob-
errs, DR.. William r. Warren, Rob-
ert Showers, Norberg Thompson,
Karl o. Thompson and Jerry
Trevor. Lopez Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Porter had been in poor
health for a number OF years. A
little over a year ago she suffered
stroke and for time her death
was momentarily expected. Later
she rallied, but for many months
was confined to her home and
bed. About week ago she took
another turn for the worse and
when death came shortly after
midnight today it was not unex-
pected. .,<, jgr
Mrs. Porter was born Nov. 3,
1876, at Mobile, Alabama, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
c. Dorgan, one of the best known
families of Alabama. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter were married in the
Presbyterian Church at Mobile,
Jan. 10, 1898. They quietly OBJ
served their 41st wedding ami
versary at the home two months
ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Por-
ter is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke; two
grandchildren, Jeanne Porter
Kirke and Caroline Randolph
Kirke; a sister, Mrs. William
Webster of Birmingham, Ala,
who was at the bedside when death
came, and two brothers, Lyman
Dorgan, Mobile, and Alfred Dor
gan, Brunswick, Georgia.
In her younger days in Key
West, Mrs. Porter was one of the
leading spirits in the old Key
West Cotillion Club, in which
was conferred much of the social
activity of the city. OF late
years, until illness interrupted,
Mrs. Porter had taken an active
interest in the affairs of First
Presbyterian Church, the Key
West Woman's Club and the Key
West Garden Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
EXPECTS CIGAR
WORKER QUOTA
WILL INCREASE
MANAGER RAUL GARCIA
WOULD NOT BE QUOTED
REGARDING REPORTS AN
OTHER FACToRY'S COMING

Raul Garcia, manager of the
Key West-Havana Cigar Com
pany in the building on County
Road today told The Citizen that
in about, Is, days, he expected to
step the employment quota UP to
about 5000 persons. Twenty are
employed at present.
In about a year, Mr.. Garcia
said he thought there would be
about 200 persons employed at
the factory, according to market
demands. Although production
has started at the factory and ad-
vance orders have begun to come
In, there will be no distribution
until the first box of Key West
Havana cigars made at the fac
tory is presented to Mayor Will
lard M. Albury.
Asked about reports that the
Gradiaz-Annis factory of Tampa
is planning to come here if the
Key West venture proves to be a
success, Mr.. Garcia would not be
quoted.
Garcia told The Citizen that
one of the reasons the Key West
factory has been established is
that the Eame key West cigars
is in high repute Again, the eli
matte conditions here are highly
desirable, he said. Tobacco should
be of smooth velvety texture
when it is being made up into
cigars. If there is cold weather
the texture will be changed en-
tirely and it may get so brittle
that great deal of it cannot be
used. Key Vests warm weather
will save a great deal on pro-
duction costs.
Tobacco used is of the finest
quality and is 100 percent i'm
ported.