davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
ROTARY JAMBOREE LATEST FEATURE

Something in tho nature of q Rotary Jamb0fee will take place at Tho Elton on the evening of Feb. a, it was announced at the lunch con this noon by President Robert piatt. A celebration of the goth an- nivAraAry of the local club and also of tho anniversary Of Rotary Inter- national will be held in the form of an evening meeting on the above date, with members of the Hart ford. NaYgatuek. Meriden. Derby and Winstsd clubs Co be present at guests of the Waterbury organiza- lion.
 Leslie Deebe. manager of the local once Of the Southern New England Telephone company. gave a showing of sound moving pictures for the members at today's luncheon. The movie depieted the manner in which transcontinentai and ship'to.shore calls wree arranged also showing how, telephones are maintained for storm service. Mr. Bsebe waa fofm~ eFiy president of the New Britain Rotary club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Admitted

Following \ hearing in pro- bate court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Judge Dennis ]. biavim admitted the will Vf tho late Irving v. Baldwin, member of < prominent MidAiebury fam. Ny. Three witnesses testified that Mir. Baldwin was mentally competent whom be signed the will December '. 1888. JIe died December Ji.
 Admission ef the will to pro- bate was contested by . sister of Mr Baldwin, Mrs. ida Jackson. of New Haven. In the will he was ieft $500. while the remain dor ef the estate was given her daughter. Mrs. Edna Wheeler. of Milford.
 It is expected that Mrs. Jackson will take an appeal e Che superior court. Though ths Hiss ef the estate is not known. it is believed te be small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
LITCHFIELD SUIT
 DROPPED TODAY

order to withdraw the 4i,0O0 civil action of orville M. ensthsn against Charles D. Korn and others of Litchficid was received in the court Of common pleas today. The claim was for damages to his car.
 The man claimed his csr was being driven on tho T'h0maston- Torrington road by Henry Duffy on January IS. 1036 at i:3b a. m. when the car owned by the defendant, driven by his son, Ernest J. Korn. crashed into it. Bnethen claims his car was badly damaged and caused him to spend considerable funds for its repair. 4 counter claim had been entered by Korn but was pre- yiousIy withdrawn. No announce ment of the terms of settlement has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Father Hogan h well known in Waterbury having been the guest Of the Manfese Fetfeatant band several years ago at their annual banquet At niat time Father Ho. gan was President of Fordham Uni- vcrsity and came here with the Rev. William Duane, 2. J., former head of the ManYesa retreat house.
 x. ef c. Director
 Tn addition to Father Hogan on the program the committee jfl charge has been fortunate 10 secure Judge John r. Swift of the MaAsa- chusett1 superior court. Judge Swift is a resident of Boston and iias been ( supreme director Of the Knights Of Columbus for many years. Ills visit here Is anticipated as it is the first time in many years that the supreme board has sent 6 repre- sentative to 6 local K. of c. gather- ing.
 Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes b expected to give the address of welcome as mayor of the City of Waterbury. provided no night scs- sions Of the general assembly gre being held at the time of the ban- quet.
 Considerable interest Is also being shown in the visit here of State Deputy william J. Shea Of Manches- ter who ig appearing for the first time at a public function Of the local knights. In view of the fact that State Deputy Shea pss first elected to his present office at the state cofl- ycntion Of io3b held in this city focal members Of the x, Of c. are quite enthlised at his acceptance Of the committees invitation to be pres- ent at the banquet.
 Reservations for the dinner are now being made with Roger Walsh again in charge Of this part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
ARMY WILL HOLD
 SOLDIERS REUNION

f'hs focal corps Of the Salvation army, will hold iA annual Soldiers Reunion tonlht. it will be in the nature Of 6 get-t0gtther after the first of the year. The Women's Home league will serve supper at e:50 D. in.. after which Adjutant Hugo Wiberg will show some aua- tsur movies be took the past year. The gathering VII close with c spiritual session. The adjutant will also make known plans flor the coming year.
 The ofIleers Of the corps have been invited to officers councils and public services in Hartford Friday. Colonel and Mrs. Donald MeMil- ian. provincial officers from Boston. will De the guest speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

state aid to cities. towns and boz rougbe ln Connecticut in view Of the high average in the country as T whole. AS Gtated before. the ps. tl0n- wide average is 25.4 while Connecticuts Is only Q per cent.
 The conference will get underway at II o'clock next Monday morning in the Hotel Bond ballroom. Dr. George D. Btraycrs of Teachers college. Columbia university and Dr. Paul R. Mort. noted educator. author and authority on state aid for schools. will Dc present to dis ctiss the Connecticut situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
NEW JURORS FOR
 COMING SESSION

The panel Of new jurors for the coming jury sessions of tho court of common pleas was drawn this morning by Clerk William H. dii- lette. Tho men will serve during the criminal and civil sessions.
 The following were drawn: Ar. thur fsbafn, Waterbury; Y. II. Jones, Naugatuck. Salvatore Cocchioia, Prospect; Louis MacCormack, Woi- colt; Henry W. Becci,cr and Samuel l.. Fierce, gouthbury; Harry Nettie- ton and Richard Johns, Jr., Beacon Falls; Horace T'omltnson and Abel DevAux, oxford; Edwin Benson, Middlebury; Rudolph L. Code, Cheshire: Arthur q. Atwood, W0od- bury: Frederick Nicholas, Wood- bury; Charles If. Bkilton, Water- town: George M. Beach, Water town; Hugh Tingle and John Dick. 1'homast0n; John J. Ryan, pIy- mouth; Arthur Y. Dloss, Bethlehem.
 
 Tome species of psyche moths spin curious siiken cases in the cx- act image of snail shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
RABBI GUEST OF
 MEZRACHI GROUP

Rabbi Moses D. lsheinkopf will speak tonight at the meeting Of MeWaehi organization of Water- bury Hebrew institute on the sub. feet, Present situations in Pales. the" lie will stress the royal com. mission in Palestine and Jewish Arab relations.
 After his talk a period Of discuss sion will follow. Simon Goldman. president will preside end Louis delman, secretary viii render q financial report. Plans for future Aes tivities Of the organization will also Dc inade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Changes Mind

Leopold sajdokowski of Naag" stuck today withdrew his 90. peai from superior court tn which hs sought . FevsrsAi of Che order of the Liquor Control Commission which revoked his liquor license. The case had been referred to state Referee Frederick M. Peasley and would have been heard by him at \ date yet Co De set.
 sajdekewski was granted \ license for A tavern At zi7 North Main street. UnleR City. It was revoked en July 2s. te39 by the commission however. who claimed he was unsuitable ef person and thAt he had soid beer for consumption en ether premises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Some Memory

That Sergeant Charles Me- Weeney of tic focal police fierce maintains supreme trust in hts inemory was brought te light in the court of common pleas today.
 When questioned by Attorney 4. Henry Weisman. who defended Joseph peeea, who was sentenced to jail on an eyadiHg responsibility charge. As t0 whether or not bs kept any record of just where the dents on ths car involved were placed. Sergeant McWesney aB. swsred that he did not. "Tbsn" said Attorney Weisnan," how ean you remember this incident when it happened more than { months ago." UndaUBted the genial Char iis Fetorted, "I eaH remember. and if you would like some data on other accident cases, [ eAn readily supply yoU with that too."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Refugees

Police headquarters looked warm and inviting last night to three boys who had been lon the road" since Sunday. when they escaped from the Mefiden School for Boys. Tho three walked into headquarters and gave themselves up to Capt. Hugh Fiaherty.
 Hungry. cold and tired. the three youngsters ate rayenously after patroiman Thomas Grady had secured them something Co cat and tiien fell asleep. opr Of the three said he Is from Wa terbufy. The others are from Springfield, Mass. and Portehes- ter, N Y'' ''''''''''''''' ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Minof Fires

Flreheh extinguislted two minor blaEes last night. The first was \ rubbish fire under . loading plat. form Of the Vaeon Plating Gom- pany. kinasbury street extension, at e:00 ?. n. The other alarm. at ela4 D. Iti.. was for . fire in an Au. tomobIle owned by Joseph Coppolo. of AnAonia, when the machine was parked en Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Asks S300

Isadore Btoli seeks damages of $500 in . civil action entered in common pleas court today sgainst Abraham and Ida Bternbsrg, dos ing business as Bterbefg's Fur Shop. The action s filed oil . common count writ which does not supply the cause Of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
JAMES TmURSTIELD DIES

Harrington. Conn, Jan. i2,-~t tUp) Funeral services for James Bell Thursfleld. si. executive of the American Brass Go. for 90 years who died late yesterday. will be held tomorrow. Prominent in T'orring- toms cultural life. Thursfield leaves his widow and two sons. Burial will be held at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Militant Address On
 Communism Expected
Dean of Georgetown Graduate School to Speak on
 The Catholic Front" at K. of C. Dinner

"The Catholic Front" militant address on Com
 niSm Is to be the subject of the talk to be given by the Rev Moysus J. Hogan. 8. T. Dean of the Georgetown Graduate School at the Fourth Annual Catholic Action Banquet of Sheridan Council 24 Knights of Columbus. The dinner to be held at the Hotel Elton Wednesday evening, January 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
---- SPOTLIGHTYNG -
 Brass City News

Knott wss taken to Waterbury hospital, where Inc was held 0ver- night for treatment. lie b not expected to have any serious af- ter-effcets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
ONLY ah MINItTEA

Salem, Mas. Jan. i2t-~tuP)-A superior court jury took only Jb minutes to dismiss . 5000 suit brought by q former pupil against Mrs. Grace Meiikin. 4b, Lynn school teacher. as result Of an alleged beat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Overcome

Coal gas fumes iast night over- came John Knott. e4, Of 60 flaw. kins street. while he was at work at the Waterbury Farfel Foundry and Machine Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Madern birds chew their food with theft stomach. or Eigsards.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

and came up to the resort to get away
for while.
There was that lurch again. Air
pockets. No, wind currents. He
was beginning to forget. Gee, If only
he could be In a plane all the time!
It was almost as good as being with
her. There was an intimacy with q
spiritual self that WAS more than self,
like his love for her, that was why
it was just as though she were with
him.
Il don't like music like that" she
said. Il like Schubert much better.
It seems like you can reach out and
touch Schubert with your hands"
But Wagner is a different thing"
he replied You don't reach out for
Wagner-it's he who does the reach.
ing out" Then he remembered and he
asked. How did you get here? How
did you get into the plane?"
Il was going BY" she said. and 1t
wasn't at all clear to him, and they
were together, flying, trying to reach
out. ..
SOMEHOW he knew at once when
he opened his eyes that he was
in hospital. He could see the sun
coming along the edges Of the drawn
shade, and heard the voice OF the
nurse. He closed his eyes, and when
he opened them again he saw there
was one small light in the room and
knew it was dark out. It was strange
that day should have passed to night
SO quickly.
How do you feel?" he was asked
The nurse stood high above him.
I'm all right. What happened?
Did the plane crash? Is that what
happened?"
Yes. the plane crashed. You were
very badly hurt"
i've not been here long, have II"
"F'or three weeks"
AL that time?" Three-he closed
his eyes-three-one for each star
that fell.
Your mother and dad are here. Do
you feel strong enough to see them?"
They came into the room, and 1t
was being alive again to see them.
Looking at them there, his mother
and father, everything all at once
became normal.
"Oh," his mother exclaimed, you
shouldn't have gone up in the plane"
1t was what she had been thinking
about, and she could not help saying
the words.
In their comforting presence he
ceased searching for something, An
old pain, because he knew it was
gone. Maybe by this time she had
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Estonia u extending It's financial
assistance to agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

A hose truck in London is to carry
q mile and half Of hose.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

II guess so. They've been flying
around here all Summer and nothing's
happened yet"
Il wouldn't take chance with any
Of those fellows"
"oh, I've been up couple Of times.
It's nothing
There were two men in the plane.
Ono got out and in the meantime the
others from the resort came down to
the lake, attracted by the novelty.
"Half-hour trip over the beautiful
lake country. It's something you don't
want to miss. You'll get real
thrill"
John thought it was a shame that
with all the centuries there had been
Of waiting, one didn't fly now there
was the opportunity.
I'D like to go up" he said to the man.
Two can go at time. Is there
any one else?" the man asked and
waited. John hoped that the man
would not be able to find another
customer-he would be free then to
think of her all to himself while in
night. 1t was a fine thought to have
They helped him into the plane, he
heard the roar of its motors, they were
speeding over the surface of the lake,
the noise of the motor decreased,
then increased. and he realized he was
IN the air, flying!
THE ground moved away under him,
the lake, the houses, the trees, all
of It. He saw the trees swaying back
With the wind. He still could make out
people. animated specks upon the
clean surface Of the earth. The plane
moved surely, smoothly, as though it
knew its way, and for the first time
ance he had left her he felt rested.
In that higher air there was no
place for pain, not even the pain Of
hG, but only exultation. She could
Ay: I've thought it over, the way
we've been going around with one an
other for almost two years now. You
know. 1t isn't my fault I told you
from the first, you remember, that we
could only be friends"
That's what she actually had said.
and she had gone on: We'll have to
break up some time and it's better we
DO now. 1t will only make 1t worse If
ve don't"
The plane luched. John thou9ht
they must have hit an air pocket ex-
oept that he read somewhere that
there weren't any, but, rather, cur
rents OF air that carried the nlane in
I" oown. Well, IT was sick feeling,
anyway.
WHEN she had said that he had
answered.: why will it be worse
chen than it is now? How can it be?
On course you couldn't have cared. But
we did have q good time, didn't we,
Going to plays, the art galleries, con-
oertS-"
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DAILY SHORT
WINGED REMORSE
By Frank Kern Levin.

I'VE did have
fun and I'm sosry
about everything
Two really got to
like books and
things like music,
and I never did b.
fore. Oh, I guess
I'm Just foolish
That's why it,
bstter, don't you
see?"
rs there any one
else?"
Il knew you'd
ask that! Well, yes,
there Is. I met him
two weeks ago
that's all I'm going
to say shout It,"
He kissed hez
good night, BE-
cause during these
two years they had
gotten In the habit
Of kissing one an.
other. Then h
aoiH nOoH-hSy ~ hn,
Evening star., 1937-05-19

failure to amass 4 larger number Of
contributors. To date. 1t was pointed
out. less than 100 individual dona-
tons have been received, as compared
with 2,400 last year.
The two-week campaign will end
tonight with 4 meeting Of all yolun-
Evening star., 1937-05-19

teer workers at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Several thousand
dollars In additional contributions are
expected to be reported.
Isidore Hershneld, co-chairman Of
the appeal, said that even II the full
$50, 600 goal Is attained, the cam
Evening star., 1937-05-19

DAISE your glass of Ballantine's, take
II one good drink, and judge the PUR.
1TY. Another drink, and judge the BODY.
The third drink roll on your tongue,
judging FLAVOR.
1t was Peter Ballantine himself who
originated this 3-fold test-back in 1910.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

paisn will be considered unsuccessful
as far as reaching more prospective
contributors.
I'VE want every Jewish family in
Warrington to participate in this
campaign" he said. 1T Il the duty
Of every one who Is able to do some
Evening star., 1937-05-19

married the some one she had met,
but it did not matter. Two years
with her. then those few minutes In
the sky and he knew that the flight
was worth the crash and that there
would be greater flights to come.
0Copyright, lD37.)
Evening star., 1937-05-19
TOWNSEND TO SPEAK
Indiana Governor to Make First
Speech Here Tomorrow.

Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of In
diana. who Is being doomed by his
friends for 4 place on the 1910 ma
eaonAl Democratic ticket, will make his
dFst speech In Washington tomorrow
night at q dinner given by the Woman,s
Netional Democratic Club in his
honor. His subject will be why
Indiana Backs the New Deal"
Gov. Townsend, who succeeded
Paul v. McNutt, now Governor Gen.
kal Of the Philippines. is one of the
most effective campaign orators in
The Middle West, his friends say.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
SHIPS TO BE SHOWN
3odels to Be on Exhibition 1,
Canadian Pacific Offices

Canadian Pacific Offices
The Ship Model Makers Club of
Warrington will exhibit selected
models in the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way omces at New York avenue and
Fourteenth street, opening with an
invitation preview at pm Saturday.
The exhibit will continue through
June 5.
CApt. Dudley w. Knox, librarian
of the Navy Department, and John
A. Remon, chairman Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, are
sponsors Of the show.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
REPAIR CONTRACT LET

at Medical School.
4 s5.460 contract for alterations
ead repairs to the Medical School at
the Naval Medical Center here has
oeen awarded to William F.. Kirwan
Of Baltimore, the Navy Department
announced yesterday.
The department also revealed a
contract for $58, $50 has been award
ID to the Roberts Paving Co.. 2 Water
street southwest, for shore protection
and construction Of a road at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
DISAPP0INTS CHIEFS
$4,000 Of $4,000 Sought by
United Appeal Received in
100 Individual Gifts.

Although $4,000 has been raised
by the United jewish Appeal in It's
drive for $50. 900. campaign leaders to-
day expressed disappointment at the
Evening star., 1937-05-19
HERND0N TO TALK HERE
Figure In Georgia Case to speak
n Civil Yih>~<i>. n.o,,~

Figure in Georgia Case to speak
to Civil Liberties Group.
Angelo Herndon, author Of Let
Me Live" who was recently freed
from jail In Georgia by . Supreme
Court decree, will be among the
speakers 1t the quarterly dinner Of
the Warrington branch Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union scheduled
for Z pm. tomorrow In the National
Press Club Auditorium.
Other speakers listed are Charles
H. Wesley. professor Of history At
Howard University, who will talk on
The Second Emancipation" and
Charles Edward Russell, head Of the
District 1nter-racial Committee, who
will discuss civil liberties Of the
Negro here. Bedford v. Lawson will
preside.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

John thought OF
her Is he
watched the air.
plane come cir
cling over the trees,
% It's wings,
>Hraighten out and
then bounce along
the surface Of the
water. From this
spot the night be-
fore he had seen
three falling stars,
making each time
. wish. She was
the wish.
w hats the
plane doing here?"
somebody from the
resort asked.
Those are the
Fellows I was tell
ing you about.
They take up pas
oengerB. It's only
1880" some one
replied.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

You'll join with him in pronouncing his
brew "PER.R.R.FECTw
Now look at the dewy marks left by
your glass on the bare boards of the
table-you'll find 3 rings. 80 tests-3
rings of quality" said Peter Ballantine,
1.-THE MAR.R.RK OF A GOOD BREW!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
FIRM WILL DEMAND
CUSTER OF STRIKERS

CONTINUED from page one)
cessed last night until this morn
ing, with Sheriff L. A. Doolittle
pledged to refrain temporarily
from further eviction efforts.
An attempt to evict 100 sit
downers with tear gas Friday
failed after two-hour, battle, in
which two sheriff's men were in
jured severely and a striker was
burned by acid. a..
The. conciliators, representing
federal and state labor depart
ments, failed to break a deadlock
between the company and the
union on the question of recog-
MIXING the Amalgamated Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, affiliate
of John l.. Lewis committee for
industrial organization, as sole
bargaining agency for its mem
bership. The union also demand
ed that the company be barred
from dealing with the non-union
groups. =,
as the conference deadlocked
hopelessly?" Mayor John Dromey
was asked. , -,
"No," he replied. "The fact
that they are going to meet again
tomorrow ought to answer that
question" :,
Before the conferees recessed,
Sheriff Doolittle was called into
the musty office in North Chica.
COS city hall where he promised
to await further progress OF con-
citation negotiations before again
attempting to evict the strikers:
az want to see this settled
peacefully" the sheriff acquiesced.
He said nothing further would be
done by his men at the plants, To-
Gated in North Chicago. last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
GIRL SCOUT PARTY
DELIGHTFUL

Troop No. 9, Girl Scouts, under
the leadership of their councillor
Miss Elizabeth Hunter. entertain
cd Troop No. ! last evening at a
lovely George Washington party
in the recreation rooms OF the
Firs. Methodist church. The pa
triotic colors, red, white and blue,
were effectively carried out with
crepe garlands and tapers.
Various games were ENJOYED
among them, Going to Jerusalem,
in which the prize went TO Elaine
Akin.
The principal feature of the
evening was the major Bowes'
amateur hour in which the first
honor went to Elaine Akin for
an impromptu speech; second TO
Emmy Lou wilkins for novelty
song and dance number, and the
third prize to Dorothy Brown Tor
a reading. Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr.'
lieutenant of the honored troup'
and Miss Judy Combs assisted dur
ing the evening.
The color scheme was carried
out effectively in the refreshments
which consisted of red punch and
white cakes. About sixty attend
cd the attractive affair, including
Oliver Brownlce. VINO accompa-
MED Boy Scouts OF his troop, NO
/. Some other boys were guests
also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kantrowitz,
Mrs. E. Lewis and Mr.. Sam Coo
lev motored TO Savannah. Ga, to
attend the funeral this week of
one of Hendersonville's we'll
known summer residents, Mrs. B.
Weitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd
and Miss Margie McCarson left
this morning for a vacation in
different parts of Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter leaves
tomorrow for Salisbury to visit
her aunt. Mrs. j. r. Goodloe, and
Miss Esther Hambley. a former
roommate at Brenau. for a week.
From there she will go to Raleigh
TO attend the mid-winter dances
at n. c. State.
Mr.. Tom Clark, of West Ashe-
vile. is critically i'll. His marriage
to Miss Ruth Elson a few months
ago was of deep interest here,
where both are well known.