davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
VOTERS MAY HAVE TO BE IDENTIFIED
(Continued from Page D


 Tolletti, assistant registrars.
 End Distrlct-Roger Connor mod. orator; Dennis Mitchell and George Kilbourn, assistant registrars.
 3rd District James McMahoil, moderator; Thomas TUallon and Thomas Summa, assistant regiS- trars.
 4th Dlstrict-John Flanagan, mod- orator; Daniel 17ackett and Ralph Munger, assistant registrars.
 9th District-Frank Doyle, mod- orator; William Cushing and Ed- ward Mraz assistant registrars.
 9th Distrlct--James Morrow, moo- orator; Peter Ciacci and L. J. Vib- bert, assistant registrars.
 7th District - Walter Monagap, moderator; John Burns and Leroy Gibbs, assistant registrars.
 Sth Dlstrict--Ivan Coulter, mod orator; Jeremiah Barry and Thon- as Corby, assistant registrars.
 9th District-F'rank Healey mod orator; Joseph Davis and Richard Wood, assistant registrars.
 10th District---Arthur Green, mod erator; Edward Kelly and William Keenan, assistant registrars.
 11th District - Thomas Fitzmau- rice, moderator: Eugene Shortell and Albert Bronsky, assistant regis- trars.
 18th District---Leo Pepin, moder- ator; Edward Keenan and Paul Lord assistant registrars.
 18th DistriCt--John Delaney, mod erator; James Leary and Stanley LusRs, assistant registrars.
 14th District-Dennis Carey, mod erator; Patrick Reardon and Fran- els Underhill, assistant registrars.
 18th District - Michael Hayes, moderator; William Ryder and John J. Brown, assistant registrars
 18th District - Jeremiah Riley moderator; Joseph Bergin and Le- roy Crosby, assistant registrars.
 17th District - William Cunning ham, moderator; Patrick Doran and Charles Berube, assistant registrars.
 18th District-John Crosse mod orator; William Carroll and Samuel AsAOSOAhAOhp HbOAoVHHv EgBlbVkAEbs
 18th DistriCt-Arthur Wengerts- man, moderator; Joseph Bowen and Earl Hartley, assistant regis trars.
 goth District -- Fremont Aiderson, moderator; John Fitzgerald and George Towles assistant registrars.
 The Fusionist challengers with one or two still to be appointed, are as follows: 1st, Harry Baumel; End, Joseph 0ianetti; Sd, John Me- Linden; 4th, John Cavanaugh; 6th, Leo Manganaro; 9th, Peter Coffey; 7th, James Bulger; eth, John Ca- parno; 9th, Lester Lonergan; 10th Michael Mikalunas; 1ith, Josept, Mobile; 18th, Charles Popikas; l4th Michael Goggins; 18th, William Conley; 18th, Raymond Tram; 17th Joseph Ippolito; 18th, Harold Ma. lonsg; 18th, Edward KiernaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

A sudden drop in the oil pressure gauge many mean 0 loose connect ing rod or main bearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
William P. Loeffler, Republican al- dernnan and Milton Meyers.
 WhistOn Alan 9l0na

William P. Loeffler, Republican ale derman and Milton Meyers.
 Winston Also Signs
 Another Signer of the letter ape pealing to Republicans to "Save the Republican Party for Republi- cans," is Stephen F. Winston, for. rner Republican candidate for city clerk, who two years ago, boiled the greatest vote ever given Q Re- publican in Q local election.
 Raymond E. French and Elmer F. Parker, the latter a former Repub- lican comptroller of the City of Waterbury, complete the list of signers.
 Republicans are reminded that the ticket headed by George T.. Culhane, erstwhile Democratic sea- ator, represents the Independent Democratic vote which, two years ago, was Hess than 20 per cent of the Republican vote"
 "What true Republican, with pride in his party, Is willing to give up the efforts and convictions of generations to e party which polled only per cent of the total vote in l935?" Is asked.
 Moment Is Crucial
 Sentiment of the old-line Republi' cans, considered of dubious advan. tage to the Fusion party throughout the months since the joint conven- ton" of Republicans and "Indepen- dent Democrats" at Temple hall in July, thus is brought into the elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

faces were eXpreSSIonleSS ana re- mained so even on Kellys interrup- ton. A few glanced toward Hughes to see what he would do.
 Hughes expression did not change nor did the expression on his face as he told Kelly he was "out of or- der"
 Black IS Expressionless
 Black leaned back in his leather backed chair throughout the pro- ceedings, hands in his lap.
 His lips were clamped tightly to- gether, and his eyes half-closed.
 He sat next to Justice Roberts.
 Levitt sat in the front row of attorneys, @ small, dark man attired In 0 black business suit, white shirt and dark blue tie.
 He leaned forward and watched intently during the Interruption.
 Not far from Levitt sat Homes Cummings, attorney general who re- gently termed the action by his former aide @ typical Levitt- esque." They showed no recogni- ton of each other.
 Levitt presented his petition as soon as the admissions were con- cluded.
 Hughes told Levitt to submit his written plea but did not announce any disposition for 1t.
 Court Room damned
 Spectators lined the walls of the courtroom and damned the aisles, Although the room seats only about 300 persons there were fully 400 per- sons inside.
 Among those admitted to practice before the court was J. Flipper Der- ricotte, Washington Negro attor- ney. He was admitted on motion of James A. Cobb. @ former Negro mu. nicipal court judge in the district of Columbia.
 Kelly later sought again to make his motion as the admissions were concluded, Hughes again asked if the motion was in writing.
 Tt is," Kelly replied, exhibiting a piece of white paper.
 If 1t IS in writing" Hughes re- piled, you may submit 1t to the clerk"
 Other Motions Made
 When Kelly did SO, three other members of the bar made motions with resepct to various cases pend- ing. Each was referred to the clerk.
 Levitt then rose, and identified himself as Q member of the courts bar of long standing.
 When he finished asking permis- sion to file his suit challenging Blacks seating on constitutional grounds, Hughes remarked:
 You may submit 1t to the clerk and 1t will be taken under advise- ment."
 Then the chief justice asked fl there were any other motions.
 If there are not" he added, "irl order that the court may keep up with It's business and ascertain what Is to be done 1t will adjourn until 12 noon next Monday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Not Too Many Checks

Here's one for $75 to cash which I've forgotten about" the congress- 1. man went on. And $2o.76 to the telegraph company, and the checks show $460 for some 15-minute radio speeches. Here's $66 for an alleged {, precinct worker, partly a bribe to
 keep him from selling me out.
 r Here's $55O which went for { primary day incidentals, and I
 remember we used about $500 in , cash at the same time. Here's an- , other check that was to pay up
 various campaign debts-for $425 ' SO we wouldn't have too many ] checks. Here's $500 to an inde-
 pendent ? political organization , which I set up. And . lot of : cheeks of $50 or SO to my secre- tary so he could dispense cash.
 Here's one for $500 that you could say was for stealing or buy { ing votes if you wanted to. It cost : that much juT')to make sure that one election judge stayed honest z Then there are some checks for ! Bi26 to SITS to certain key political
 workers. My opponent was paying [ them $500 apiece, but they knew ]
 didn't have much money.
 ! Draw your own moral. This con- gressman has a good reputation for integrity, here and at home.
 :, (COpyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
FRED INLAND TO BE TRIED AGAIN

A criminal case which has been { on the superior court docket for al- most e year due to numerous con- , tinuances is definitely slated for trial before Judge Edwin 0. Dick ! ensoHl tomorrow. The case is that of Fred Hyland, 2l, of Baldwin street charged with automobile homicide in connection with the death of his
 cousin, Mary Coughlin, late of South
 street.
 3 Miss Coughlin was killed in an
 auto crash on the Bristol road, Nau-
 aatuck last Hollowe'en night. Hyland
 was the driver of the car and Deputy
 Coroner Walter W. Smyth issued Q
 finding holding him criminally rec
 sponslble. Subsequently the case was brought before the superior court and investigated by the office If States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. The latter has stated shortly after the case was brought to his Attention that he would seek e nolle for tine accused, but thereafter fonnd further evidence and proceed sd e press the cAarge. HylanA has pleaded not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Snakes dc not cast their skins, but only the outer layer of the epider- mis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Justice Black Seated
 By Supreme Court
tContinued from Page D

ragged about Black--a controversy which has heightened in intensity since Blacks revelation that he was once a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Atty. Kelly Interrupts
 As the chief justice called for ad- missions to the bar, an attorney, Patrick Henry Kelly of Boston who had addressed an informal letter to Hughes requesting appointment of 0 commission to inquire into Blacks appointment, arose.
 He said he desired to ask @ ques- ton.
 Hughes, speaking in @ soft voice, asked:
 Are you moving an admission to the bar2"
 No" replied Kelly, who apparent- ly desired to draw attention to his communication. I merely wish"
 Again Hughes low voice cut in sharply:
 You're out of order"
 Before Kelly could speak again an attendant was by his side, escorting him back to his seat.
 Action Expected
 Blacks decision against swearing to the supreme court oath In open courtroom prior to taking his seat upon the bench was not unexpected. He already had sworn to this oath In private, immediately after receiv. Ing his commission from President Roosevelt. Administration of the oath at the first court session at which a justice appears Is customary but 1t Is not required by the rules of the supreme tribunal.
 The court chamber was more crowded even than on past occa- sions when decisions in vital New Deal cases were anticipated. Hun dreds of sightseers were drawn to the massive $li 00.000 marble build ing, lured by the conflict centering around Black. Tn the chamber as the justices entered were more than 100 members of the bar and other visitors standing ct the rear, unable to obtain seats.
 Levitt Proposes
 Albert Levitt, resigned justice department official, then offered to the supreme court his motion seek ing leave to challenge in a formal court action the conStitutionality of appointment of Justice Black. The court took no immediate action on the motion.
 The court then recessed at l2:25 until next Monday.
 Black sat on the right end of the bench, the place formerly occupied by Justice Cardozo.
 When the Justices entered, their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
DUKE, WALLY
 COMING TO U. s.
Continued from Page D

wanted definitely to stop talk of a possible return here, and the impress sion was obtained that many peo- pie thought hat after all, perhaps the Duke and his American born duchess might fit in nowhere as in the United States, if they decided to make their home there.
 Ever since the Duke abdicated rather than renounce the then Wal lis Simpson whom he made his duchess last June. the closest re- strictions had been put a him. He wanted to visit Germs y several
 months ago; he was advised" not to because the delicate political situ- ation on the continent might have given some wrong impressions rec garding the British attitude.
 But recently the "pro-Windsor press" in Great Britain, including some of the most powerful of the big circulation dailies, had on oc- casion carried reports that he want CT to return to Britain. Some- times 1t was said that he was like- ly to return soon. These reports were always quickly and firmly de- nied, and the impression was gen. eral that the government did not want him and his duchess in Bri- tain. It did not want him in Ger many and 1t did not want him in the Unitd States either. It did not want him in any British dominion, colony or professionals.
 The Duke, ahard headed man who by abdicating showed how de- termined he could be when he want- ed, was becoming more and more restive under restraint.
 Sources close to Buckingham Palace said today that the Duke finally demanded @ show down. Leslie Hore-Belisha, war minister apparently was delegated to nego- tiate with the Duke. He and the Duke dined together last week. Then 1t was said, the Duke outlined the program he wished to follow. Hore- Belisha reported to the cabinet, &C., coyding to to the reports end the cabinetcabinet last Thursday agreed to let ti1e Duke go to Germany and the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
MARION MARION ! WOMAN
 HEAVILY FINED
Continued from Page'D

NOULlvAkAuVS 4EOhH GAkV'1
 Keane and Raymond Grady in the North end after his car struck Q machine, the property of the State Motor Vehicle department, forced to c sidewalk, and then crashed Into hvdrant ct Sparks street. The state car was in charge of Frank Hodson Jr, of Columbia Boulevard.
 Brony White, 48 of 62 vaill street. received c continuance of two weeks for evasion of responsibility follow. Ing his arrest after on acident Sat. urday night on South Main street. White is alleged to have been the driver of 0 light truck which fled from the scene of on accident ct South Main and Washington streets, and was later arrested after an itl- vestigation by Sergeant Charles McWeeney.
 Continuances for reckless driving were given in the cases of Anthony Qriska, 3l, of 36 Charles street un- til October 1lth; Walter zugelo, %, 1lee Bank Street, Oct. 18th; stephen Pozillo, 90, 13l Francis street, oct, 18th; Thomas Duggan 6b, li2 Savings street, Oct. 18th; Elsie Moynihan, 24, Woodtick, oct. 18th; Arvin Macary, 4b, 60 East Lib- erty street, Oct. 1lth; Fred Bruno, 23, II Gilbert street, Oct. 18th; Christopher J. Griffin, 22, 80 Grown street, oct. 1ith; Washington Book CT, 20, 64 Vine street, Oct. llth; Nicholas Dellaquala, 10, Columbus avenue. Thompsonville, Octe 18th; Ray Charboneau, 22, i17 stillson Road, oct. bth; and Joseph DeMar- tino, 2S, 16o River Street, Oct. 1lth.
 Other continuances were the fol- lowing, Herbert Linton, 27, of Wood- bury, until Oct 18th, operating while under the influence of liquor; Daniel II. Longo, 28, 76 Hill street, operating while under tho influence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

of liquor, until Oct. 18th: Harry Kunkle, ie, of 24 Colley street, until Oct. i4th for failure to signal; Joe seph Robinson, 42, of 72 Vine street, ntli oct. llth, and Cesire Santerre, 3S, of Bristol, Oct. 18th, both Of whom are scheduled to face charges of operating while under the i1flu- ence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
DHNosAUR CEMETERY FOUND

Moscow (UP).-A large cemetery of prehistoric animals, which exist cd in the Mesozoie Era, has been found in the zyl-Kum desert, near the Aral Sea. There were found bones of long extinct animals, be- ginning with small amphibians and ending with n1onStrous dinosaurs which were sometimes forty meters long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

kondon has . blind jazs band
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Business Mems Home Economy
Beaten IN Domestic Sit-DO,v1l

approached, and they would say af-
fably, big business men that they were
Sure, count me in
Sternefeld swung off the evening
train last night and walked home,
and there everybody sat, Mrs. Sterne-
field and the servants.
where's dinner?" he asked, looking
at the domestic sit-doWn.
'Will you pay the bills without
question after this?" inquired Mrs.
Sternefeld.
On the sos this morning Sternefeld
said he guessed he would have to re-
sign the presidency on account of the
press of other business. The other
fellows said they guessed they were
going to be pretty busy, too.
The wives investigated but could not
find a membership list OF the Home
Conservation Movement.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
By the Associated Press

LARCHMONT, N Y, April Is
Every morning when the sos train
pulled out of Larchmont for New
York Samuel Sternefeld, who manu-
factures corsets, got to talking with
a couple Of other men about house.
hold expenses.
What their wives and servants
needed to learn, they nodded, was ef-
nciency, and something should be
done about it. So they formed home
conservation movement, sort of, and
invited a lot of other commuters to
Join, and everything was going along
handy until Sternefeld got home last
night.
" Those morning rides were very pro-
ductive
TITS like this" expanded Morton j.
Addison, textile designer with a
pretty goodsized household of wife
and children and servants. Women
in the home do not have the same bus
iness intelligence as men exercise in
their offices, and something should be
done"
There were little things, such as
burning electric lights unnecessarily.
The more they talked, the more in
dlgnant they got, and Sternefeld was
elected president of the movement. A
lot OF other men on the train were
Evening star., 1937-04-15
GETS SAFETY AWARD
Pennsylvania-Central Airlines Are
Given Special Communication.

The awarding of a certificate of
special commendation by the Ma
tional Safety Council to Pennsyl-
vania-Central Airlines in recognition
OF its contribution to safe air trans
portation was announced today.
The certificate cites records of the
Bureau of Air Commerce showing
that the airline operating between
Washington and Milwaukee had
neither passenger nor a crew fatal
ity during its recorded period of op-
GRAFTON, 1930-1936. During this period
it operated total of 36,l77,210 pas
senger miles and s,95l,377 airplane
miles.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
PLAN CONFERENCE
Is Sorority Chapters to Meet at
Howard University,

Three chapters of Washington
Alpha Kappa Alpha, gradute group,
will be hostesses to Is chapters of
the North Atlantic region in con-
vention at Douglass Hall at Howard
University April 1925.
The general theme Of the conference
will be THE Sorority and Human
Relationship" Mrs. Ethel Hedge
mann Lyle of Philadelphia, founder
of the sorority, is expected to attend.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
FREE Vacuum cIeonina

With every car wash, Gulf sta
tions equipped for this service
throw in a thorough vacuum
cleaning job, on the rugs and up.
holstery. No extra charge. Drive
a bright, clean car this Ueek-end.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

president; Rev. c. Ernest Smith, Mrs.
John C. Boyd, Mrs. r. Ross Perry
and Miss Barnes Richardson, vice
presidents; Frederick A. Genau, treas
urer, and Wallace J. Hill, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Card Party Is Scheduled.

A card party will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Nativity Parish Hall,
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, by the Nativity
Parish Aid Society.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
FREE CHROMIUM CAR INITIALS

While they as Get your initials in beautiful stainless
chromium, and attach your car Absosey free .eeh
Gulf Registered Lubrication.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. H. W. Elmore Again Heads
Humane Society,

Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore was re-
elected president of the Washington
Humane Society at the sixty-eighth
annual meeting of the organization
at the Carlton Hotel on Tuesday.
George p. Alt was elected first vice
Evening star., 1937-04-15

New Kind Of Lubrfeofion
Many Gulf stations have a new
type hydraulic jack that Stimulates
road action while your car is being
fabricated. This works the lubri.
cant into every joint. Get Gulf
Registered Lubrication!
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Whot q TeomI

Now is the time to change to
Summer Culfpride-the worlds
finest motor oil and fill up
with New Gulf No Ethyl
the knockprocf gas. You can't
beat this team for performance!
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Bi g, modern Gulf
stations everywhere
give you the Districts
finest service...

OoMETHINC has been happening in the
nations capital!
For two years Gulf has been selecting con.
venient locations, building super stations,
beautifying old ones, and installing carloads
of shiny new station equipment.
Today, ,ue belie,e you get more sertice and
better service at the Sign Of the Gulf Orange
Disc than anywhere else in Washington.
You'll find all Gulf stations complete and
up-to the minute. All Gulf men trained to
perfection and on their toes And from many
Gulf stations you'll get unique services avail.
able nowhere else in the District!
Discover for yourself the NEW Gulf.
Drive in at the Sign of the Orange Disc and
get the thrill of your motoring life!
Evening star., 1937-04-15

FREE coll-and.Deliver

Inquire at your nearest Gulf station
about our free Call ll-and-Deliver
service. Save time by having your
car serviced while you are at your
Office, and returned when you
want it. No extra charge!
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

"an tsssh 5osh Of p Rsh@end sRs SsEFi uss. e
Gar! = Wellez IS; and Emily I, sh,ysl.,
Hsze Ws5sr a. M2rfsn s
william H Alexandsr "a 457 Florida ave.
and Virginia L. Penn, %, 2l25 9th Sc:
Lee Hireinbotham, -. al6, 18th st; and
Mary Uher[ " Love, ed:Sson 81; 214e Newport pl'
Lidi. samuel; 90, 159 st. Sc; Rev.
: Sef5si s. d.ti.tt $40 Broad F G. G. '@; Rev
''aHa ann: and kSdls k T. gundy. - ehsnee
'Ss,a osn o5s.0s 81 ssh sRs In'1s;' st. s: Ak:9
ess esshsrss ps e. So 55s s 5sy 55h St i. and
''Ras Il e. ]f4 i4s st ST st. e. s.S
Robert E. Morgsn, %. and MARGARET r
EoSter 10. both of Richmond; Rev.
eogtss sGTer: 81 a2 Both and Of Gs.Rzn s.zmors
n.Teld FsE 7eidsr + R9nham aa 44o1 Wisconsin ave.
ga "a Fiu5gy NJ y Lay. "a. Rockville. Nd;
witz; e5, both of Baltimore; Judge r. E.
Mattinely.
Thomas F Proctor. SIS. and Willie Perry
Jones, 20. both of Gordonsville. Va;
p.Sd Ssi l. powers. o Ssi' rs a475 Holmead pl and
Gladys <. Densler, 2s. 1901 Park I'd;
Rev A. P Wilson.
Joseph Rosen 5S and Bessie Schwartz
81 both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. r Loeb
George J. Otto. 81. and Regina B Null
hausen 26, both of Baltimore; Rev.
Nchsrd, B Gilman. 81, Glen Allen. Va.
and Elizabeth L. Pollard. 90. Beaver
Dam. Va: Rev. H, M Hennig
0narles J Walter %. Clinton Nd. and
Jessie R. McMullen %. 336 14th st.
ne, Rev J. H Lansineer
John L Harper. os. west Falls Church
VS., and Frances Mills, 20 Arlington
vs.: Rev A p, Poore..
Stanley R. Payne. "a, 6n7 Quincy st. and
Dorothy Williams %. 1854 Kenyon st. ;
Rev. G, N williams
Evening star., 1937-04-11
.AMER|CAN|zAT|0N
PUPILS PLAN FETE
School Festival Tuesday to
Be Featured by Dances
of Nations.

The annual Spring festival OF the
!Americanization School Association
will be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Hall of Nations at the Washington
Hotel. Col. Frederic A. Delano, presi-
dent Of the association, will preside.
The festival will be in honor Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, whose annual congress will be
held here beginning week from
tomorrow.
High lights of the program will
be the dances and songs of various
countries, including America, Scot
land, France. Norway, Greece, Ger
many, Ireland, Italy, Latin American
countries, Lithuania. Russia and
Poland. The program will be opened
with a procession Of foreign groups
and new citizens, followed by the sing
, ing OF America"
After this part of the program
speeches will be made by Miss M. E.
Alton, administrative principal of the
Americanization School; w. w. Hus-
band and Mrs C. c. Haig, District OF
Columbia regent of the D. A. r.
Greetings to the new citizens will
be extended by Mrs. G. M. S. Nc
Clintock and welcoming address
will be made by Mrs. William A..
Becker, president general of the D. A..
r. Mrs. Marie Nocella will render
the Song of Allegiance" and this will
be followed by the pledge to the flag
and the singing of the National
Anthem.