davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
CHURCH MEMBERS
 PLAN RECEPTION
Holy Angels SOdality of
 Immaculate Conception Meets November 9

A reception of new members of the Holy Angels Sodahty and St.. Aloysius Junior Holy Name Society will take place next Sunday evening at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women will open at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, Saturday morning of this week at 10 o'clock. Many women from the Immaculate Conception church will attend.
 The Iridium in honor of the Holy Souls opened last Friday evening and closed last evening.
 This morning Masses were cele- brated at 5:30, 2, 8, and g o'clock in honor of All Souls Day. The last Mass today was a solemn high. All were offered for those whose names had been previously presented. En- velopes for the names of deceased relatives and friends were handed in yesterday morning.
 The 0. Y. O. will meet tonight at o'clock. The Junior Children of Mary met yesterday morning after the 10 o'clock Mass. Religious inc structions for high school juniors and seniors will be held this evening at 7:15 and for freshmen and soph- omores Wednesday evening at the same time. There will be a meeting of old and new officers of the Senior Children of Mary Wednesday eVen- ing at 7:30 in the rctory. Favors reported from the NoveEia in honor of St. Joseph since last week followy
 Better health, 2; steady work for family, 1; success in studies, l; peace of mind, 1; cure of nervous ailment, 1; skin disease cured, 1: health and happiness of family, |; mouth trouble cured, 1; special favor 1; recovery from illness, 1; unex- pected increase in financial support, 1; not specified, 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Miss Mary RlCeyt well known in local music circles, has resigned her position as organist of SC Patrick's church, this city, and has accepted an ofEer to teach plane and organ at the Plus X School Of Llturgacal Music, Axanhattanvilla College of tho Sacred Heart, New York City.
 Miss Rice sstuaied ergan, plane and music theory fer many yeaa with Professor John l.. Bonn Oi this city and holds the. seniOs degree in these subjects from Trinity College of Music, London England.
 For Q number of years Miss Rica has given organ recitals nt St Patrick's church where she haA been 6rganlst and choir director for several years. She was prom. inent In the Mattatuck Musical Art Society in this city and iden. tiSied with musical affairs n gen eraL Miss Rice leaves this weeh for her duties st the Plus X School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Bunyan of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Abraham Lincoln, of Dwight L. Moody and Catherine Booth, of Fa- ther Damien and Sir Wilfred Gren- fell but all these and many others strong in faith and valiant in witt ness are honored in our fellowship at the Lords Table.
 Let our fellowship this day be broad in its outreach. Let us be mindful of those of our number who are scattered abroad, east and west and north and south. Let us be mindful also of children from the slums of East End London who are sheltered in the Welsh valleys, some of whom are of the type of the lad who when taken to church asked on his return, "Who is this chap God that a man kept talking about?" Let us be mindful of little children of Sunny Spain in the concentration camps of Vichy, France, whose only crime is that their fathers loved freedom and despised tyranny. Let us be mindful of the leaders of the Dutch Reformed Churches and the Norwegian Lutheran Bishops, the men and women of the German Confessional Synod and all who dare to defy tyrants and war lards. Let us not forget in our prayers those Christians who seem confused and misguided and who serve causes and ends which seem to us hateful and evil.
 Further let us be mindful that our Christian fellowship at the Lords Table must reach forward. With the passing of the years those of us who are older grown must pass forward into the Presence. Time marches on and there will come a time when we can no longer keep step. But we are left with the consolation that our children and our children's children will keep this feast in honor of the Master. The gates of hell shall not prevail against the Church of Christ no, nor any of the furious and evil forces which spread dismay and ter- TOT across the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Heard in passing On November 17 the hammer of the auctioneer will fall and somebody will be the new owner of the seaside home of the late Richard Habur to adventurer writer and lecturer at Laguna Beach, California Halliburton lost three years ago when the Chinese junk he attempting to sail to the United States foundered in China Sea typhoon No trace of he daring argonaut has ever been found No one made ball team went onto the field at Yankee Stadium Sat- urday afternoon somewhat saddened For the last fifteen years the Notre squad has been accustomed to go to Mass the Saturday morning of it's New York visit at the Church of the Resurrection in Rye close by time the church pastor the Rev James E. Goggins, 77 years old and 50 years priest, died at his rectory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

This m that. You can't kiss in the movie theaters of Italy doctor arrested for kissing his assistant when the lights darkened during showing or nm The only public kissing that be done in Italy IS In railroad stations which leads to wonder if the sta tons are crowded with people bent travel or bent on
 hit of bussing Harry Hopkins describes the effects of vodka on the human system accustomed to whskey gin or scotch in the current issue of the American Maga zine and advises all Americans not to try to down It stracht Cram the mouth with food bread preferably, and then let the vodka circulate with it unless you want to be torn apart the American advises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

New YorkS election ticket is interesting to Water burianS this week because of two reasons. First and foremost is the presence all the voting machines Of the name of Frank s. Hogan, which will appear on each official machine exactly four times As candidate for District Attorney he has been nominated by Demo- cratic Republican, American-LabOr, and City Fusion tickets If any candidate is sure of election it's the Waterbury born racket-buster Also on the ticket as Democratic candidate is Justice Cornelius Smyth of the First Judicial District New York Supreme Court Justice Snyth is we'll I-knOwn in Waterbury, having number of friends here well as classmates at Ford ham University of which he is graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

NecrOlOgy :. =. Another New York policeman whose deeds are inscribed in gold the department roster has just died. Captain Patrick Kenny retired, died Thursday He completed 39 years of service in 1884 He was famous for his exploits in the General SlOcum fire in the East River back in 1904 of the famous American marine disasters The brief announce
 ent in Connecticut state papers of the death at Scot land Conn., of William H. Foster failed to register in many instances He was a noted sportsman and auth Orfty on the same. He also well-knOwn painter of sporting dogs and had edited spOrtsmen's maga- zines during his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Tod0ys AnswePS So
 oANaIUAA CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Capt. William Kidd was hanged by Britain for piracy in i701.
 2. Gilbert and Sullivan wrote the uight opera Pirates of Penzance.' Robert Louis Stevenson wrote "Yo ho, ho and a bottle of rum," in his Treasure Island"
 3. President John Adams and President Thomas Jefferson were mentioned by Roosevelt as having ordered U. s. forces to fight pirates
 4. Commodore Stephen Decatur fought Algerian pirates, under the Dey of Algiers, as well as those ot Tunis and Tripoli, North African states, following the War of 1872.
 5. U. s. fought pirates in the Mediterranean in 1795 and after the War of 1872; in the Caribbean in the l82Os; in Sumatra in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
BENEFIT PLANNED
 BY ITALIAN AID

The fourth annual charity ball of the Italian Aid committee, proceeds from which will be applied toward assisting Waterbury families of 1tal- ian descent, will be held December at Buckingham Hall, according to an announcement by Mrs. Anna Hadden, committee secretary.
 Co-chairmen of the general com mittee are Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph valdambrini and Frank Pope. Active chairman of the committee is Jo- seph Galasso and Mrs. Nicola Russo is co-chAirmai1. The entertainment committee is headed by John Sforza, assisted by Joseph Manganaro, An gelo Manganiello is in charge of the reception committee composed Of directors Of the aid committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Helen Peterson Woodbury convalescent home pro-
 etor has left for Florida where she plans to enjoy the city welfare bureau and Jim Feeley, well known in the local real estate field have their eyes set on day late this month when their wedding will be soemnized " Pat Wallace and Joe Balfe didn't let the rain deter them from doing bit of roofing at the Notre Dame Army football game Saturday Danny Gugnotti, the Patt Street flyer who has been running things for the army up at Fort Preble Maine the last year or so is home on furlough that will keep him in town until after Election Day Nicholas Morea of Sperry street kept the home fires burning the weekend while enjoying a furlough from his military duties at Fort Devens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today i'm Waterbury

Ten Years Ago Today i'm Waterbury,
 Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum was appointed chair man of a committee to con- sider converting the old bot- tling plant on Eagle street, part of the abandoned Eagle brewery, into a municipal slaughter house. The board of health calculated that the cost of renovating the build ing and installing the necessary equipment would amount to about $l2,O00.
 Waterbury police cheerful ly submitted to @ "cut" in pay, the proceeds of which are to be turned over to widows of city patrolmen. The Widows Pension bill was approved at the last session of the General Assembly, and provides for payments of $i0 weekly for the duration of the beneficiaries' lives, Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 On a visit to this city. s. 2. Poli, thater magnate, ex- pressed himself as well pleased with the progress of construction on the new East Main street theater. He observed that he felt sure the public would agree that the partially built edihce was one of the most beautiful, in New England. MT. Poh had recently returned from a visit to King Victor Emanuel in Italy.
 A capacity crowd witnessed the second night of a novelty minstrel show staged by the St. Patrick's Dramatic club, in the organizations Lyceum. Participating in the lively presentation were Helen Shanahan, in the role of a negro porter, Jack Delaney, Dennis Moore, Marie Moore and Catherine Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
NURSES TEACHING
 MATERNAL CLASS
Eight Lessons in Course Opening Tomorrow Aft- ernOOn; Diplomas to
 Be Awarded

A course of eight lessons on ma- ternity and infant care will be of- fered on Tuesday afternoons by the Visiting Nurse Association, 37 Gen. tral avenue, beginning tomorrow at 2 D. m. Women interested may en- roll in the Mothers Club and on completion of the eight-week course under the direction Of Miss Mary Farrar, will receive diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Bill Horan won't have to use an absentee ballot to vote after all tomorrow he's home furough this week and expects his discharge from the Army within short time :. '. Dr. Henry Sede Canty is being presented by the University Club tomorrow evening in the Hotel Elton The wellknown critic and author is scheduled to talk on "What Makes Good Books Popular?" Katherine who braved the elements to witness Army and Notre Dame play scoreless tie Saturday at the Yankee Sta dium New York Also present for this grid classic Harold "Jake" Lawlor local buecoat, and his brother John, of the Fire Department MT. and Mrs. Mert Connor also had choice seats for the occasion in the ond row looking down on the 5O-yard stripe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Platoon Sergeant James A. Harty of this city was pictured in recent Sunday issue of the N. Y. Mirror. The snap was in color and showed the Wa terburian in fighting pose during mock battle Tn which the First Division of the regular army re- centlv engaged "Jim" was scouting" duty for his platoon when the picture was snapped. He has been in the army for seven or eight years and IS 9fops in his division. He resides on WOcott street wNen he gets back to Waterbury. He's related to S5oe" Phean we'll known East End businessman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
OVER THE HILLS
Good Evening.

Over the hills and far away Rrirht colored and vivid only yesterday, November landscape now appears And slow but sure the winter season hears The touches of scarlet and darker red Are faded, and the trees have shed Their leaves but there's touch of green where the pines and hemlocks are Seen Over the hills and far away, A dreary aspect, but thered come day When long winter is ended And again the soft greens are blended. Meantime the mind pictures the bright and gay Over the hills and far away.
 Elm. Em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
THREE COMEDIANS
 HICHLICHT BILL
Louise Stewart Star Ol Current Burlesque Show
 at Jacques Theater

Another all new travelling variety burlesque show starts Monday, Nov srd at Jacques theateS, Waterbury headed by sweet and lovely Louise Stewart, and her al new show oi fun, music, novelties and gay girll galore, a company of fifty people mostly girls, with those comedy mirth makers three of the funniest and most capable character com edians over to be seen here. A real treat in burlesk comedy, namely: Steve Mills eccentric droll comedian Al Rio, versatile. and rnusically in clined comedian of the differen, type, and little Sammy Smith, fast dancing comedian, these boys will be ably assisted by Dew Denny, clever character straightman of the modern type.
 Ann Smith, dark haired soubrette, Susan Shaw. petite and pert, An- nette Allen charming and delight- full.
 Stanley Simmonds singer of popu- lar ballads as you like them. Jack and Adele Martin, modernistio dancers, plus extra added those two dancing colored demons, fastest dancing act Wade and Wade, Q real treat you will enjoy in dancing, plua an entire new chorus of % under 20 Two continuous mats i2 to 5 p. m and evenings e:30. All seats reserved and don't forget our big midnight frolic every Friday at l2 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
roo MUCH FOR DUCKS

Battle Greek, Mich. (UPl-Nice weather for ducks? They did mol think 50, and 27 white pekings and Ss mallards at Battle. Greeks Irv- ing Park refused to come out oi their shelter for feeding when ti Fained 1.6e inches in 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Draper, Catherine Elizabeth Faber Leisring, John Henry MacNFullen, Jennie Slavin, Clara Cartledge and William Conrad Faher.
 Brennan Red Hot
 The Lathes' team took two out of three strings in the weekly bowling matches of the Chase Machine shop. Scores were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Concerning matrimonial vicissl- tudes of newly married couple and their eccentric uncle who al- ways is getting the family into hot water, RKO Radios 'aThe Mexican spltfire's Baby" stars Lupe velez and Leon ErroIl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Instructress

Glasses will be concerned with maternal hygiene and are as fol- lows: Nov. 4, infant care: Nov. 8, prenatal care; Nov. 25, nutrition: Dec. 3, clothes for expectant moth- CT; Dec. 9, clothes for baby; Dec l6, baby's supplies: Dec. g, dem- onstration of baby's bath; Dec 30, care of the mother after the birth of the baby,
 Meetings of the Mothers Cluh win be conducted by Miss Edwina Thacher of the V. N. A. stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
WAR TN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 NOV. 3, 1940
(By Unl1ed Pressl

(By OnAteU Gressf
 Greek troops, aided by British bomber and fighter planes, were reported driving toward the inl- portant Italian base of KOritxa in Albania. On Italian division was periled by entrapment.
 Albert V. Alexander, first lord of the British Admiralty, an- nounced that British troops were In Greek territory.
 Greece recalled it's minister from Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
SODA POP FLAVORs BATTER

Gustine, Gal. (UP)--A Gustine Boy Scout has recipe for favored pancake batter. The scout found himself without water to mix pam cakes So he substituted e bottle Of soda pop. He said t worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

oermany's shortage of domestic servants is becoming more acute.
 Malaya shipped 5000 tons of rub- Der to Russia in recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
BATTLE PROMISED IF FLYER RUNS E
N & |
By yANEEs HELRERT

By JAMES HELBE@T
 (NEA Service Stan Corrospondent)
 st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3-There's 20-pound, six-foot- t-three governor out here who is ready to put up the fight of his life to keep Charles A. Lindbergh from winning the Repub- lican nomination for United States senator from Minnesota in l942.
 The famous flyer and chief attrac- ton of the America First Committee has not announced he would be q candidate, but rumors persist that he will attempt to win the nomina- ton from the incumbent, Senator Joseph A. Ball, youngest member of the Senate and 8 supporter of the administration foreign policy.
 LOOKS LIKE
 A GOOD SCRAP
 StasSen appointed Ball after Sen- ator Ernest Lundeen was killed in an air crash. The governor made 1t clear in an interview that he will go all-out for Ball in 6 race, which if it develops, should set the politi- cal drums humping from Times Square to out where the creeks fork for the last time. And such @ battle should be right up Stassen's alley, for not even his foes deny he loves a fight.
 It would be a headline -snatching clash, not only because 1t would mark the Lone Eagles first attempt cause 1t would be 8 clear-cut cam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Each household of Fire now gets one-eighth of Q ton of coal month,
 Spain's fuel shortage has garaged practically all private automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

A workers meeting for the Demo- cratic party will be held att the local headquarters tonight at 8 o'clock, in preparation for the voting tomorrow of Ward ?, Distict 2, at the Water vile Fire House on Thomaston avenue.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, with John Monagan. president of the Board of Aldermen, Controller Thomas Conlon and City Clerk Joseph Shea were speakers at a meeting Friday night at Foresters' Hall. 4 large number were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

The Epworth League Society oi Grace Methodist joined the Nauga- tuck group in a Halloween party Saturday night at Bucks Hill Chapel. All wore old clothes and during the evening games were played and dancing took place.
 The league will meet Wednesday evening at the home of George Kraft at 7:30 o'clock.
 Farley Friday
 A meeting of the Casper s. Davis American Legion Auxiliary, will be held Friday evening November 2 al 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with Mrs. William Rooney, presiding. Al that time plans will be made foi .Armistice Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Good Night.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
New Plun
Continued from Page One)

dustries have already been filled
through this method, according to
figures compiled by the Social Secur-
ity Boards Bureau of Employment
Security, McNutt said.
"a west coast aircraft company, for
instance, needed skilled workers."
stated McNutt. "Through the State
Employment Service there, it was dis
covered that considerable number
were located in the Chicago area. A
representative Of the company went
to the Chicago branches Of the Illinois
State Employment Service and hired
735 applicants for work in Is different
occupational clasSifications. Arrange
mentS were also made to have repre-
scntatiVcS Of this company interview
qualified job seekers in Wisconsin,
Increasing Cooperation Seen
The ''poolcd interview technique
for finding workers to fill defense
Jobs is Indicative, McNutt said, Of the
increasing cooperation between work
ers, employers, and the nationwide
chain Of state employment Offices CO.
ordinated by the United States En-
ployment Service 1t shows also, he
continued, that the public employment
office system is adapting itself to new
needs arising out of national Defense
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Meet big Jim
Continued from Page One)

The machine is a success. 1t produces
fruits, saucers and other small stuff
at the rate of forty-four pieces per
minute, or little faster than four
jiggermen with their crews could
make the same number. Another unit
makes seven-inch plates at about
three dozen minute There are six
units operating in Newell today, max
ing every article Of dinnerware ex-
cept cups, bakers, and steak dishes,
and, of course, casted ware.
This writer has great respect for
the genius of the inventors who, we
are told, have made this the greatest
nation in the world. He has a pro-
found admiration for the system of
free enterprise that has worked so
we'll for one hundred and forty years
of our national existence. But ten
years ago, something happened to this
writer. He lost his job and couldn't
get another one. He began looking
around for reasons why he and so
many others from all callings were
idle. He found the answered.. c. y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Crippled Children
Continued from Page One)

pert eye doctor and the proper glasses
fitted?
Tickets are on sale in all of the
locals and many locals have been able
to purchase contributors tickets.
Funds raised by the joint commit
tee are administered by the Rotary
clubs crippled children's committee
to aid underprivileged children in East
Liverpool, Chester and Newell who
otherwise would not be afforded the
medical care and appliances they need
to overcome their handicaps.
James H. Grafton, secretary-treas-
urer of the Trades and Labor council,
is chairman of the general committee,
with Frank Dawson and A. l.. White,
both Rotarians, as secretary and
treasurer respectively.
Maxon H. King and John Nc
Coughtry are co-chairmcn of the
ticket committee, which also includes
Walter Emerson, Robert Beatty, Larry
Finlay, George Salsbcrry and Thomas
j. Cartwright.
On the program committee are
Robert Vodrey, Albert Oakes, William
Ashbaugh, William Haney, Daniel
McKeever, Francis Lang, f. P.
Wright, William Ogilvie and X. K.
Koos.
Probably no drive in the city is Sc
worthy and so needed as this one put
on by the Central Body and the Ro-
tary Club. All of the money stays in
the community, it is used only for
those children whose parents cannot
afford necessary medical treatment
and it is used to best advantage
there is no waste as the records will
show. e.
Last year a record crowd of S25
GRAINED Winland's auditorium for the
dance and floor show. Ticket sellers
are expecting an even greater attend
ance this year, don't refuse to buy
a ticket when approached by one OF
the workers. You will be helping tC
put some unfortunate kiddie on the
road to a normal, healthy and happy
life and that is a real aid to any
community.