davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Edward Danisavaee of Highland avenue, former athlete whose mar- riage to Mis Helen Daianda, R N, of eunnyslde avenue will take place october 90 at et. Joeeph's church, will be guest of honor at c testifnos nlal dinner tonight ct the Bankers grill. John W. stokes, niertlstan, will preside As teastMaster, Speakers will Include many of the best known people of Brooklyn, Mere than ieo have been made.
 The general activities will eona- menee at 0:S0, The committee in charge comprises Cal Danisavage, AnthoN Stokes, 0Aaie pakul, John w Stokes, Matt Dunphy, Myles Kel- ly John DAniAavege, Joseph etik. liuS, Charles elokuS, Killiam 9hus kaitis, Edward Ryan, stanley Mor- iarty, Joseph Aegnal, Rudy MeTEis Steadt and Rudy Bereier.
 Itam A. @, Election
 The annual election of efiieers of the 1tAm A, c, will Do held at tho club rooms at the monthly meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 90 at c o'clock. During the assembly plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
ENGINEERS ENJOY DINNER AT ELTON

Industrial and home air.cendis tiening were discussed last night at a meeting Of 60 iecai members cf the American Society of Mechanic col Igngineefs which followed 6 diIi- ner at the Elton hotel.
 The speakers were Paul ?. MaFri. gan Of New Haven Whe discussed conditioning Of cir in the homes fl! winter and summer and described equipment, methods, and require. ment for efficient operation. Wils liam !, pFltchafd of Newark. ~. J,, spoke on aiF.conditionlng Of cofns Iiierclai and industrial buildings. Both men iater conducted question
 n W, Miller of tho Pittsburgh Plate 0iass company viii be the speaker at the next dinner and meeting November i7th at the lci- ton1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

and Miss HerwigG Stuiginskas, president.
 YO YO Club
 Preparations for the annual dance of the Yo-Yo club ct Venta hall, Friday, Nov. 20, will be the princl- pal subject Of discussion at c Ineet- ing tonight ct headquarters. The dance committee includes Charles Ignotas, EdWord Povaiaitis, John Murphy and John White.
 Mt. Carmel League
 Regular activities of the bowling league of the Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church will take place tomorrow night at Bt. Joseph's alleys ct 6 o'clock.
 Meeting Postponed
 The special meeting Of the Holy Name society Of Gt, PatriCks church tonight ct the Lyceufn has been postponed until further notice. Thomas Fitzmaurice, president, said the card teams representing the organization will take part in the tourney ct St. Thomas church and many Of the members would not be present,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Accidents Attributed
 To Slippery Streets
Young Bicycst Hit By Driver Who Failed to Identify
 SeIf-FOur Cars in Peculiar Smashup

Wet and slippery pavements that followed yesterdays downpours chiefly responsible for several minor co but police passed out several tickets to drivers involved An attempt was being made today to identify the driver 13e Willow street After hitting the youth he rode out of the driveway of his home bicycle the driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Chairman

Chairman Connecticut He has held various positions of honor for many years, particularly his present trustee- ship,
 Charles T, Heavens was elected chairman of the testimonial eeIn- Mlttee, Renard palatlne, secretary and John '. Bennett, treasurer, Joseph Y, Mulville is chairman of the ticket committee, William ONnninghAMa, dinner ArrAngNnient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
TWO ARE HELD
 FOR USING GUN

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. 2s--(UP)- William Dowd, S2, and Edward !. Bailey, S7, were held for Nov. is police court trial today in connec- ton with the shooting of Abraham Fassler, B2, meat store proprietor, during Q holdup Oct. 10,
 FasSler, wounded critically in the abdomen, was released from St. Win. vents hospital late yesterday.
 Dowd was charged with armed robbery, while Bailey was held on Q technical breach of peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

street, an employe of The Elton, was slightly injured early last eve- ming when seruck by Q car operated by Edwin R. Ives, Jr,, ls, of Water town Road, Thomaston. The lat- ter was notified for court Monday morning on . charge of reckless driving. 0ilien was crossing North Main street near Hewitts when struck. Three stitches were ro- qlired to close Q scalp laceration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
General Holiday Here On October % For
 Public School Classes
Miss Daisy Lord, President, to Preside at Session in Bushnell Memorial HaII-SessiOns Also Arranged
 in New Haven, Bridgeport

More than 800 docal high and grammar school teachers from the Waterbury public school system will be in attendance next Friday for the 90th annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers aSso- citation at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford, and in other state cities.
 All local public schools will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Treasuror
 and William ', Pollard, newly elected trustee, chairman of en- tertainment. Tho committee on publicity includes E. Vincent Ma loney, William T. Harrington, E, Robert Stevenson and James r, Calvin. A general meeting of the committee will Do held next Tues- day evening, october 20th, when additional details of tho tostimon- ial will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
500 Local Teachers to Attend Annual State Convention
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage lnten- tlons have bene filed at Che office of hte town clerks
 Louis VOlpl, Brennan place, and Margaret RussollllO, % sylvan avenue. '
 George A. McAdam, 90 Ridge wood street, and Marjorie VI, Ovlatt, 90 Sudbury street.
 Joseph KaFchauskas, 0eS Bank street, and Eva valaitls, li02 Bank street. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
S40O ASKED

Damages of e40o are claimed in c sVlt filed ir common pleas court tos day by George |. Richards Of TcFs Fingt0n against the Atlas Machinery co of this city. The actiofi is based on . business tfansaCtlons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Be Weatherwise Timely Jason Fleece Winter Overcoats Are Ready
 42: 50
Established 1885

You wouldn't wait for q rainy d0y to ShinsIo your home - neither do you have to wait for e zero day for your Joson fleece overeoot at $42.5o.
 Aside from tho pleasure of wear ing e Jason fleece, and looking the port, there's the comfort, good looks and olr of we'll being which ls built into a Jason fleece by hond eroftsmen who ere per- donobIy proud of their eroft, os we'll os their product.
 You'lI like the weight of c Jason you'll like the woY these burlY fleeess stand the soff when the winds howl -lt's . eoat thot cen bsks lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Tickets

A committee appointed to make preparations for the observance Of "Hily Rlether Night at the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks held an or- ganlEatlon meeting last evening, selected various officers and voted to hold the testimonial banquet on the evening of Saturday, No- vember 20th, Fitting tributes are planned for the veteran member Of the lodge and one of the best known members of the order In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
ANNUAL DOZEN

Richard Thorpe, director of "Night Must Fall," "Double Wedding" and "The Four Marys," wrote, directed and produced 90 feature-length pie- lures in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

sociatlon, Hotel Bond, Dr. Reynolds,
 Vocational Guidance association Hartford public high schools speak. CTS, walter Van Dyke Bingham Stevens Institute of Technology, and Paul D. Collier, State Department of Education.
 Tnterscholastlc Athletic Confer. ence, City Club.
 School Nurses association, Hotel Bond; speakers, Mrs. EVangellne Morris, Simmons College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
FASHION HUNTER

Pete smith, MetFo- Qoldwyn-Mayer screen commentator, can he seen Al~ most any morning in faehion SAllns, He's gathering material for new syeoiaity, "Modellnng for Money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct sl-(UP)-WsGthsF
 jtbede Island Rnd Massa aehusett tts- Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, Slightly colder Friday.
 0Bneetieut--PaPtiy cloudy tonight and Friday, Slightly e0idsP FFiday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
2 BR|TONS Die
IN PLANE FALL

DUBLIN, Sept. 10 O.N.S.).-
Capt. E. w. Percival, flying a
plane Of his own design, won
the first leg for planes in his
class in the annual Kings Cup
air race today, arriving here
from hatfield airdr0me, Eng.
land, at $3.50 p. m. He garnered
an initial prize Of $1,000 for his
feat.
HATFIELD, England, Sept. 10
G.N.S0.-Two British airmen lost
their lives today as the Kings Cup
Aerial Races got underway with
81 entrants competing for speed
honors.
A Miles Falcon craft, piloted by
Wing Comdr. Percy Sherren, with
Wing Comdr. S. G. Hilton as OBJ
server, crumpled in the air and
crashed at Scarborough. Both
fliers were killed.
The contest began at 9 a. m.
with entrants taking off at half.
minute intervals.
Today's schedule called for a
786-mile dash to Dublin, Ireland,
via Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scot
land, after which Is machines
turning in the best time will com.
pete in tomorrow's return dash to
Hatfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
White SLAVERY
SUSPECTS HELD

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 10
GNS0.-Two more persons were
in custody of Federal authorities
today in their drive to stamp out
white slave traffic in the East.
Almost $50 persons have been ar
rested in a series Of raids on vice
establishments in Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
The two are Henry Fox and
James Auburn, both held in
$4,000 bail for conspiracy to
transport women from New York
City to Atlantic City for immoral
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Sues For Million
On Movies Libel

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (C.TP.S)
Yermie Stern, operator Of the Cas-
inc de Paree, midtown night club,
today was revealed demanding
100000 damages from the
Warner Brothers and First Ma
tional Movie companies on the
ground that the film Go Into
Your Dance" lbels him. He de-
clared that in the movie an under
world character, known as the
Duke" manages a night club re.
sembling the interior of his estab-
lishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Indict G.. I. O. Pair
In Steel RiOting

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 10
U.N.S0-Robert Burke and John
Stephenson, former organizers for
the c. I. o. steel workers organic
ing committee, were indicted today
for the second time by the Mahon-
ing county grand Jury in connec-
ton with steer strike rioting.
Fifteen other persons, all affilia-
ted with the S. w. o. c., were
named in today's indictments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Steel Executives
Son Wrecks Plane

MARTINEZ, Calf, Sept. 10
G.N.s)-Crashipe on a hillside
when his planes motor failed,
Morris Hart, 81, student pilot and
son of R. s. Hart, vice president
of the National Steel Company Of
Ontario, Canada, escaped with
only minor bruises today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
HANDIcRAFT DISPLAY

BRENTWOOD, Md, Oct. s.-An
exhibit Of handicraft made by
school children during vacation
classes will be on display at the
first october meeting of the Mt.
Rainier-Brentwood Parent-Teacher
Association in the Brentwood
school Monday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

NEW YORK, oct. 8.-The execu.t
ton of "at least 1000 murderers"
in the United States each year and
the abolition of the jury system
we're recommended by DR.. Richard
N. Whitfield, assistant secretary
and director of the Bureau of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
4 UNIONS GIVEN
COURT ORDER TO
REPLY TO SUIT
Must Answer 100000
Bakery Charge

Four local labor unions and 1877
of their members we're ordered by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's late
yesterday to answer the 100000
damage suit filed against them
by the Gundersheimer baking
firm as an outgrowth of an ur1-
usual strike.
In overruling the union de-
murrer to the suit, which charged
the unions and their officials with
conspiring against the firm in re
straint of trade. Justice Let's IN
ferred that the original bill of com.
plant, filed through Attorneys
Needham C. Turnage and Charles
T. Clayton, alleged a sufficient
cause of action to require the de-
PENDANTS to answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Death for Slayers Asked

Vital Statistics Of the Mississippi
State Board of Health. DR.. Whit
field spoke at the session on vital
statistics at the sixty-sixth annual
meeting of the American Public
Health Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
DANCE TOMORROW

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 8.
The United Young Mems Demo
cratic clubs of Montgomery
County will open the fall social
season with a dance at the Indian
Spring Country Club near here to-
morrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
OPPOSED STRIKE

The Gundersheimer strike was
called last summer. after the four
unions had demanded that the
firm discontinue retailing certain
products made by bakery in
Philadelphia.
Although the products were
made by union bakery. it was de-
manded by the local workers that
the firm confine its merchandise
to those articles prepared in its
nun nlantS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
SHERMAN LAW CITED

None of the Gundersheimer
workers were involved in the union
demands, according to the firm s
counsel and were unwilling to
strike. They needed the demands
of their union officials, it was said.
Since the suit is based on al
legged violations of the Sherman
and Clayton antitrust laws. punt
tive provisions Of those laws may
be invoked if the facts are proven,
legal experts say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

We invite you to try it for Taste, for Textur
and for Freshness. If you do not agree the
it is taster, finer and absolutely fresh, wi
gladly refund your money. You'll enjoy thu
distinctive, smooth, buttery flavor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

right into the shortstop job and
added punch to the tail-end OF
the Cubs batting order.
The schedule decidedly favorS
the Cubs from here on. The
Giants have "a games left to
play, Is abroad and 6 at home.
The Cubs have u games left, IA
of them at home and 7 away. The
Cubs have no lyone doubleheader
left whereas the Giants have flee,
with four of them on successive
days against the Bees and Pills
the last week of the season.
Games remaining for each con-
tender follow:
Giants-Pittsburgh 4; Cincin-
natl 2: St. Louis 2; Chicago 3;
Brooklyn 5; Boston 4; Philadel-
phia 4. >.
Cubs-Boston 4: Philadelphia
.; Brooklyn 9; New York 3; st.
Louis 6: Cincinnati 4.
The two penant rivals will
meet in a crucial 3-game series at
Chicago Sept. q. % and %. The
Cubs hold an lis edge on the
Giants in games thus far. and
have been particularly rough
with New York at Wrigley field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CHAPMAN Wins
SECOND GAME
IN PLAY-OFF
Blanks Juniors s o, Needs
Single Game for Soft
ball Championship

With Katzenmoyer pitching one
hit bali. the Chapman Lacrosse
softball team moved to within one
game of the CITY championship
Yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Junior Order s TO D IN the
second game of the final play-oi
series.
The two teams meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock in the third
game of the series. The Juniors
must win three games IN a row 10
take the series and Chlpmah
needs only one game.
The Juniors were ineffective
Yesterday at bat and IN the held.
The only hit off Katzenmoyer IN
the game was an infield roller by
Johnnie Jackson, and the team
made S errors, most OF them al
times when they proved costly.
Chapman got 8 runs IN the
first, all unearned. 2 in the sec
ond on timely hitting, 2 IN the
fourth when Jones circled the
bases with WeStall ahead OF hlm'
and another unearned in the
fifth.
The Juniors had men left on
base i'm three innings, and loaded
the bases with two out m the
third. but Farmer flied out TO eitt
field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CUBS RECOVER
TO
RENEW DRIVE
National League Pennant
Race May Wind Up in
Photo Finish

NEW YORK. Sept. Ii. (UP).
The National League pennant
race may last until the final week
of the season, and wind up in a
photo finish.
Holding a lead of game and
a half the Giants headed west last
night for an ll-game junket, but
the big test may not come until
the last week of the season when
they play ii games in seven
days, including four dOublehead-
erS in succession.
A week ago the Giants looked
like penant winners but since
then they have slipped and the
Cubs have recovered from their
filters with threatening gestures
to regain the lead. In their last
six games against second division
clubs the Giants broke even while
the Cubs won 4 out Of 6 against
first division opposition.
The Giants inficld has weak
ened under pressure with costly
mistakes by Me- OFT and Johnny
Mccarthy tossing away two
games in Boston.
Sam LcSlic'S injured wrist has
healed and Manager Bill Terry
may return him to first base dur
ing the Giants western trip which
opens today with a double-header
in Pittsburgh. The Pirates have
been soft touches for the Giants
all season. losing ID out of Is
games to them.
Chicago'S panic, which started
when Rip Collins broke his leg,
seems over and the Cubs have
settled down for a determined
bid behind improved pitching.
Three of the Cubs last four vic
tories have been shutouts, two of
them by Larry French and one
by Tex Carleton. Collins has re-
covered from his injury and is
ready TO play again but may have
10 sit on the bench while longer
because of Phil Cavarrctta's
great play at first base and time
ly hitting.
Even the temporary loss Of
ShortstoD Billy urges, who went
to the hospital with an injured
shoulder failed to pa rthe Cubs
morale. Lonnie Frey stepped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, l,,,

any of the disciplinary problems
which arise daily" Dr.. Washburn
said. eve study each child indi-
vidually, just as doctor exam
ines each patient, and try to cure
his trouble"
Keeping order, the stiffest task
of any teacher responsible for a
group of 30 little whiSperers and
wigglers, is the direct response
bility of the children themselves,
in the progressive system.
"The pupils by vote determine
how they want the study period
conducted" DR.. Washburn ex-
planned. Occasionally they set a
standard of order not identical
with the faculty's, but they find
they do not want it long. They
like order and quiet and willingly
maintain it themselves"
As to whispering and note writ
ing, cardinal sins under the old
dispensation, the pupils are al
lowed to whisper and communi-
cate by note as long as they do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

tirely wholesome and promotes
efficiency and good will in the
industrial life of his community
A GREAT SEASON
We predict a great season for
football this year. IncidentoIlv
the season gets underway on Fri
day night, when a number of
HenderSonville fans plan TO 90 TO
Greenvllle for the Furman-New-
berry game. The contest should
prove to be just a warm up for
the purple Hurricane. but fans
will get a previcw of what to ex-
pect ut Greenville this year.
The DavidsOn-State clash on
Saturday will give fans some in
dicatlon as to the Big Five and
Southern conference races this
year. Coach Gene McIver will
throw his Wildcats against his
former boss, Doc Newton. 1t will
be the huddle, developed by New
ton, against the Big Apple shift,
developed by the former Tennes-
see star.
LOCAL PROSPECTS
Coach Johnnie Stephens had
ms boys Scrimmaging yesterday
afternoon and they looked pretty
good Tor early season. The highs
probably won't set any woods on
ire this season with n light team.
put should provide good sport for
A
The HilltopperS get their sea-
son started tomorrow and are re-
ported to have good prospects.
Bob Morris will have to build a
new team. as usual. will be short
on reserves, but the Hilltoppers
Will probably give good account
lof themselves. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

placed the rod and dunee cap ana
an interesting curriculum mas
suppIanted the mundane STUDY VI
the three RS. ;oar
Carleton w. Washburn, pioneer
in progressive education ana
founder of the WinnetKa schooi
system, said the psychologist anu
psychiatrist are as essential 10 eE ss
progressive schools teaching s'ai
as the spelling and arithmetic IN
structors. .,r;Sbed
Naughtincss is never Pun u ,eo
but diagnosed and cured, IN inc
progressive school. n,,,,
Johnnv's disposition to pun
Marv's hair during study PERIODS,
instead of devotine his attention
TO reading about the Duteh COZ
onizers, may be due to the fact ne
is hungry, that his eyesight IS
noor or that he has an inferiority
complex, according to DR.. Wash
burn. - r -.
tention, daydreaming, bullying
showing downright naughtiness OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
Child Weighing
Pound AT Birth
Starts To School
AT Age of Five He Has
Bump Of Muscle" on
His Right Arm
By w. r. HIGGINBOTHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Ia.
(UP)-Charles Bernard St. John,
whose One-pound body was the
size of mans hand when he was
born five years ago, has bump
of muscle" in his stout right
arm and is ready TO start to
school.
Look at that" he said, as he
flexed his arm. The bump was a
sizeable one-and it was amazing
compared with the size of the
same arm when the boy was born
April 4, 1882.
Charles was one of the tinieSt
babies ever to survive. He spent
the early part of his life in a
cardboard packing box surround
ed by hot water bottles and blan-
ketS while a corps of doctors and
nurses waged battle to save the
spark of life in the tiny baby.
His arm was the size of lead
pencil; his head scarcely as large
as an orange.
The nation became interested
in the fight for his life, and fol-
lowed it closely as the boy lived
through the first dangerous
weeks. Medical experts predicted,
however, that the frail little body
would succumb at the first inroad
of childhood ailments.
But Charles fooled them. He
hasn't been ill a day. The baby
diseases passed him by. True, his
parents-Mr. and Mrs. William
St. John-put him to bed last
year because Of slight rash, but
physicians afterward said the pre-
caution was unnecessary.
His grandmother, Mrs. Charles
F.. St. John, with whom ne lives
much of the time, measured HIM
against the casing of the dining
room door yesterday. He was 40
inches tall. He weighs % pounds,
approximately normal for a hVe-
year-old. His parcnts-his father
is a carpenter-are tall and slen-
der.
eve haven't had n worry about
Charles for so long," his grand
mother said. "He's just normal,
healthy boy. However, the doctors
look him over regularly and check
up on his advancement. But since
he was a little more than a year
old, his health chart has shown
his size to be normal. He lost just
little weight this summer, but
it has been warm and it was to
be expected"
Charles spent the summer play
ing, and topped it off with two
week vacation in the Ozard noun
tains with his grandparents.
ale hated to leave. but he
wanted to come back for kinder
garten, too" said his grandmoth-
er.
Dor day--but, no sale" School
to start to school right after La
Dor day-bnut, no sale" School
opening had been postponed by
prevalence of infantile paralysis.
He had two reasons for want
ing to go TO kindergarten. First