davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
FrdterndL
NeuS
MYRTLE Temple

Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters
heid q meeting last night TO COM
plete plans for participation In
he Knights Of pythias convention
90 be held Monday and Tuesday
Members Of the Past Chiefs as.
ISOLATION will meet Monday after
noon. A luncheon viii be held at
the First Methodist church Tues
day noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
EARTHQUAKES FOR
UNITED STATES

Rome. oct. l3--(UP)--prof. Raj
faele Bendandi. seIsmologist and
astronomer OF Faenza. today fore
cast meteorological disturbances and
earthquakes for the United States
during the next seven days.
He said that his own seiamo-
graphic apparatus recorded o vio-
lent earth movement yesterday At o
distance OF $500 miles and he fixed
Inc direction as that Of the north.
gestern United States. Prof. Ben
.landi expressed the opinion that
This movement was tho FIRST Of q
series. He said that slinsp0ts, now
visible TO the eye. we're Of almost
unprecedented size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

that they will
skip taking a long
view Of their last
chance at formal
education. In too
many cases will
ivied walls cloister
them from real
ity.
And when they
come out, after
four such years,
I hey will find
their degrees Just
excess baggage,
so far as earning
a living Is con-
cerned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

convinced that the most fertile
fields today are the areas between
professions,
For example, he thinks the young
person who develops O minor inter.
est or talent, along with q major
one, has q fine chance Of some day
combining the two. The girl who
Ia interested In homo economies
might also learn 10 write, or take
courses In radio broadeasting.
Learning either OF those would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Fannick Post

No meeting Of David L. Fan.
nick post auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans was held last night be.
cause Of the Jewish gathering
held at BETHEL synagog. The
meeting was postponed until oc-
tober Is. Az that time the auxil.
larry and post will hold . Joint
meeting and nominations for Of
flcers will be In order. Mrs. Nelly
Lubov Of New Haven. who was 70
have spoken last night, will be the
speaker October rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Daughters of Abruzzi

Mrs. Emma Mucci Is chairman
Of the arrangements committee
for . masquerade anniversary
party TO be given by the Daughters
Of Abruzl next Tuesday night.
The affair will be held nj Moose
hall, with prizes 10 be awarded
for the best costumes In various
classification
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
L. o. o. M.

"A class OF % candidates will
be initiated AZ the october 20
raeeting OF the waterbury chap
ter, Loyal Order OF Moose. state
Deputy Fred II. Gaming or South
Morwalk will be the guest Of hon.
q. A. drill team rehearsal fol-
lowed last nights business meet
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Winona Rebekah

oficers OF Winona Rebekah
lodge will be installed october 20
at Odd Fellows hall. Plans for
the exercises were completed at
q meeting Of the lodge last night
NJ Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Odin Benefit

OdIn Benefit society mel last
night IN Engineers hail, Plans
for the seasons program were
made. and q social followed the
meeting. Martin Anderson pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

open UP additional opportunities for
using her training In home econom-
les.
All the professions are crowded
10 crowded that young people are
constantly warned TO steer clear Of
this one and that one. But there
Is still room for the person who
can tie two OF them together-and
that Is something for this years
freshmen TO remember.
Copyright, 1898, NICA Service, tnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Sons of Italy

the only local observance OF
Columbus day, q dinner dance az
Wayerly INN BY Loggia italia
pr0kfeasIva. Sons Of italy, was
att6nded last night by 80 couples,
Grand Venefable Michael A. RusS0
s. Middletown was guest Of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
CHARLES HARPER
CHOICE OF G, O.P.
Representative .RenOmin.
ated,at Caucus--Church
Supper Tonight
MIDDLEEURY
Correspondent Eleanor Read
Telephone 6s0932

The Republican caucus 10 elect
representatives and Justices Of the
peace which was held Tuesday eve.
ming In the town hail renominated,
Rep. Charles p. Harper, and the
justices Of peace nominated were
Albert Clark. Ralph Kingsley, and
Frank Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

the Arkansas were authorized In
1909 and completed In 1912. They
are the oldest battleships In the
navy today.
In April, 1895, the Wyoming and
the Arkansas made q fnidshipman
practice cruise TO several European
ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Court Fruitful Vine

Daniel Meek presided last night
IL q meeting Of Court Fruitful
Vine, Ancient Order Of F0resters.
a Forestcrs hall. Routine business
vas transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
JOHN ORESKY HAS
LOST HIS FLUTE

New York, OCT. ia.-tUp)-John
oresky put this notice In the per.
sonal columns OF On afternoon
newspaper today:
my wife donnie oresky) having
left my bed and beard and abscond.
Cd with my flute, ! ON not respon-
sibie for her debts. John oresky,
musician"
oresky, who claims 10 have play
cd with some OF the best bands In
the country, said II was the third
time his wife had disappeared and
had taken only the instrument with
her.
"it's no good TO her but she hates
~" no said. "ghe Is very jealous
OF my flute and my music"
oresky said no told his wife he
was going on tour and that she
vanished shortly thereafter. He
pointed 10 O clothes closet
Look NJ her clothes" he said,
reee. here's q whole drawerful. This
closets full OF dresses. Look. Can
you imagine woman like that7
She runs away and ell she takes
with her II, my flute that IL OF no
use 10 her. How she hates III"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Careers For Today's College Freshmen
May Lie In Areas Between Professions
Traditional
Fields Now
Too Crowded
Nv RUTH MIfLETT

Thousands Of college freshmen
this year will get so begged down
with routine and snap courses, so
absorbed in making good grades or
getting known on their campuseS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

A meeting Of the Canadian
Legion will be held this evening
NJ the legion rooms, 100 Bank
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

Clark Gable revealed that he has
o tenor voice when he sang ME.
ianchoiy Baby, In q tree-top, while
waiting for Cameraman Hal Ros-
son 10 line lip his cameras fOi 4
TOO Hot 70 Handle" scene Al Me.
tro-d oldwyn-Mayer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
prynrrc UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
BID Asked
bridgeport Gas II. Co.,. 70 %
Brld'port hydraulic 90. - !"
Conn. Gas and Coke !,
com. s,,,,s.ssssss.ss,,
Conn mn Gas ana Uc. SAN seM
Conn. 1t. and Power ~
conn. 1t. and Power ~. u
6Mss pfd. ....,..,..' atS 2a.A
Conn. Power 90. ....., Aan ~~
Conn. Ry. y Ltg. o. :,
com. ..,....,.,.''....
Conn. Ry. q Ltg. CO. a. Y
pfd. .,,,.,.,.t, =
Fifd. Elect. It. co. com. by 2.
Hfd. Gas 1t. 90. CON-. ~ 81
Illuminating Shares A. ean vcM
New Haven Water 90, u -
South. N. y. Tel. Co.. lAS lao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Gayda's Editorials Rock
Chancellories Of Europe
But Only Bore Italians
BY STEWART BROWN
Ifniiah Praaa Staff CnrreRnnndl

Rome, Oct 13-(UP)-The editorial thunderbolts that
frequently rock European chanceores fashioned by
drab appearing little who writes feverishy upon
all fvnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

Ralph Ventresca was chairman
OF the committee on arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

Such was substance O. an opin- ion by Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Oonnor given the Board of Al- dertnen last night. Alderman Bur ton H. Walker, Republican, had sought several weeks ago to learn what the board might, .Ot might not do, about the actions of Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland and the late ter's attacks on the abatement com mittee of the aldermailic board.
 Tabled
 The matter was tabled by the aldermen as was the veto of Mayor Frank Hayes of the ordinance re- Stricting future establishment of liquor -purveying places within cer- tain areas. The ordinance was the second of itg kind introduced by Alderman Joseph Reiner, Repuhli- can, and was opposed by a number of Waterbury property owners.
 Offer of Sylvia Bauer of $12,OOO cash for the former Lewis property at Prospect and Linden streets was referred to the land committee. The bidder cited that other adjacent property had been sold of compar- able sums and that the amount offer Is about $4,OOO more than taxes due on the property.
 The committee reported in favor of a WPA project for indexing rec ords of the aldermen from 1885 to 1926 and the board approved num- srots transfers, including $13,165 to the contingency reserve fund of the finance board to which $201 900 has been transferred.
 Request from the tax attorney for abatement of interest and lien fees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

will give the invocation at the gen. eral meeting.
 Over four hundred of the dele- gates will attend a luncheon at 12:45 D. m. in the Isaac Mayer Wise hall, at which MT. Jacob Aronson of White Plains will preside. Rabbi Ja- cob K. Shankman of Temple Israel, New Rochelle, will say Grace. Greet ings will be brought for the Union by MT. Max L. Schallek, member of the National Executive Board of the Union; for the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods by Mrs. Leon L. Walters of New York City, pres ident; for the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods by Honor able Samuel B. Finkel of New York City, president; and the Synagogue Council of America by Dr. D. de Sola Pool, New York City, president. Judge Solomon Elsner, Regional chairman, of Hartford, will give his annual message.
 A Panel Discussion on "The Jew ish Emigre and the Synagogue" will be held at BOO p. m. The Invocation will be by Rabbi Solomon Foster of Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Newark. Joseph Steiner of Newark will act as chairman and those taking part will be Fred H. Bielefeld, New York City, president, German-Jewish Club; Miss Cecilia Razovsky, execu- tive director, National Coordinating Committee for German Refugees; Honorable Samuel B. Finkel, New York City, president of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods; Walter Freudenthal of Pelham; Rabbi Benjamin Friedman of Sy- racuse; Miss Augusta Mayerson, New York City, New York Section of the National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Louis A. Rosett, New Rochelle, president of the New York State Federation of Temple Sister hoods; and Franz Wolf of New York City. After general discussion, the convention will close with Dr. Sam uel H. Goldenson of Congregation Emanu-El, New York City, pro- nollncing the Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
ITALIAN VETERANS
 PLANS COMPLETED
Annual Military Ball Takes Place Thursday Night at
 Buckingham Hall

The committee on arrangements announces the completion of plans | for the annual Armistice ball to be held by Florio post, No. 4, Italian | American war veterans of the U. S.. at Buckingham hall Thursday night.
 Besides the prominent citizens o1 this city who have signif1ed theil intentions of being present, many of the national and state officials of the organization, as well as offi- cials of the American Legion, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Yankee Division and other veteran groups will attend, as well as several officials and members of most of the local vet erans' groups and their auxiliaries.
 The hall will be specially deco rated and special wartime music will be played by Di Pietro's or chestra.
 The committee in charge is head ed by Commander Michael Di Pri- mic, as chairman, and includes Eustacio Schiappa as vice-chair- man, John Deschino as secretary John Sfrosa as treasurer. Others on the committee are Saverio Sistillo John Fabbiani, Domenic Cancellaro James Massaro, Donate Gallucei Angelo Possemato, John De Pastino Michael Galullo, Frank Gemino Leonard Mecca, Frederick w. Pa lomba,. Paul Puzzo, Leonard De- vito, Jerry Briola Dan Diorio anc Joseph Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Hebrew Convention
 In New York Sunday
Six Delegates From Temple Israel Going to Regional
 SessiOn-PaneI Discussion Planned

Rabbi Maurice L. zigmond, Jo- seph J. Gaber, Ben Ozaroff, Ben- jannin Farer, Al Cantor and Harry Liebeskind representing Temple Israel will be the Waterbury dele gates to the Eighth Annual Re- gional Convention of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, to be held on Sunday, November 13, in the Community House of Con- gregatiOn Eimatlu-El, One East Six ty-Fifth street New York City. Ap- proximately three hundred Reform Congregations, Sisterhoods, Brother hoods and Youth Groups from New York City, Brooklyn, Long Island, WestcheSter, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Upper New York State and New Jersey will send fifteen hundred delegates to parti- cipate in the convention theme Planning for Greater Service"
 Registration will begin at 800 a. m. and at 9:30 a. m, five Discussion Groups will assemble to discuss Public Relations and the Syna- gogue', Synagogue Administration" "The Religious School in the Syna- gogue," Youth and the Synagogue and "The Jewish Student" A re- porter, assigned to each discussion group, will give a summation at the general meeting at 11:0O a. m. at which Rabbi Harry Weiss of Con- gregation Shaari zedek, Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

The carpenter-wasp builds it's nest in solid wood and divides the long tunnel into separate rooms, by cOn- structing mud partitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
WINSTON ELECTED
 INSTITUTE CHIEF
Mattatuck Technical Men-
 bers Enroll 60 in En- gineering Classes

Guy Winston, Jr., was elected president of the student government organization of the Mattatuck Tech. aical Institute at meeting of the student body and faculty last night in the University club rooms of The Elton.
 About 60 young men are enrolled in three engineering classes of the institute, which is a part of the YMCA educational program.
 Clifford Sanders was named vice. president and Raymond F. Nolan was named secretary. Harold Hen- rickson was named chairman of a committee on sports, and will name the rest of the committee himself. A steering committee was named, consisting of Victor Bassi, Walter E. Brandt, Jr., John Ebbs, Jr., Har- " Logan, Arthur N. Rosengrant and Fred Vensel. Christian E. Gosser is dean of tie faculty.
 The student body of the institute includes about 60 young men en- rolled in three engineering classes. The project is part of the YMCA educational program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

gish feeling.
 T tried different treatments but when I started on Vendol and the little Vendol laxative tablets I soon found this was what I really need ed and it acted like charm. Now, amazing as it seems, I can eat just anything I please without even a sign of any of the old gas attacks. And, to make my happiness com plete; the dizzy spells, aching legs and arms and wornout feeling seem to have left me as well. You can depend on me now to recommend this great medicine every chance get, because it is grand"
 Give this great Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine a chance to help you, too. Most all leading drug gists sell it and the VendoI Man i'm vites everyone to call at Ap0theca- ries Hall Go. and let him explain all about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Relish Every BiteIEat Now,' Says Waterbury Matron

Wife of prominent Chase Metal o. employee says it's first time in years she can eat without having gas, sour risinks, cramps and other distress. Tells of other benefits VendOl also gave.
 There is no more distressing symp- tom of upset stomach and indiges- tion than a sour, bloated, gassy feeling after eating, which so often sends one racing off for a dose of soda or magnesia. People troubled like this due to constipation and excess acidity should lose no time in visiting the Vendol Man at Apo thecaries Hall Go. and learn what this splendid medicine has done to relieve so many local people who suffered for years from such trou- bles. It may be just what you need, just as described by Mrs. Fred Kemp of 12 Benham St., Water bury, who says:
 ''The cause of all my troubles was  constipation which kept me taking some kind of strong laxative most all the time and some time back ] began to be troubled with gas at- tacks after every meal, no matter how little I ate or how careful I was in the selection of my foods. I'd simply fill up so with this painful gas that it would press and crowd my heart and make me alarmingly short of breath. Then, too, I was bothered lot with dizzy, spells which turned everything black be- fore me and made it hard for me to keep my feet. To make matters even worse, I had aching misery in my arms and legs and could never rid myself of a tired, wornout, slug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Was He Welcomed! l! Skunk Invades Yard of Bunker Hill Resi- dence He's No
 M ore ]!


 Twelve pounds of skunk ambled into the back yard of the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip Wildmah of Bunker Hill avenue Sunday night and stuck his nose into an empty syrup can.
 Twelve-year- -old Emil Wildman heard the racket created by MT. Skunk who couldn't extricate his nose -and started an Investigation which resulted in the death of MT. Skunk-thus causing every- body in the near vicinity to hold noses.
 The polecat was undoubtedly att tracted into the yard by the smell of the syrup can. A shot from 8 3O-30 rifle in the hands of MT. Wildman brought an end to the confusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
CUARDSMEN MEET
 BRASS CITY CLUB
Turkey Shoot Arranged for Sunday at Plank
 Road Range

Teams representing the Brass City Rifle club will compete with teams from the local units of the Connecticut National guard at 8 turkey shoot Sunday, at the club range off Plank road. Roy H. Bris- tol, president of the club, announced plans for the event today.
 The turkey shoot will start at 10 a. m. and the rifle matches will start in the afternoon. A committed of women headed by Mrs, George A. Parking will serve refreshments Others on the committee are Helen Moreschi, Leona Crawley, Rita Ad- ans, Constance Gibbons and Elena Kleinert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

Double sole and high spliced heel hosiery of rayon, rayon and lisle or rayon and wool. Stripes, checks or A~ with clox. ~G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

on the property taxes of William Laube, 1928 to 1897, was referred to the committee on abatement. Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile in- formed the board that the property has been sold on tax sale for $2,850 and that the city would receive $2,593 after costs have been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
NATIONAL HADASSAH GUEST COMES HERE

Mrs. Max Borgenicht of the na- tional board of Hadassah was sched- uled to speak this afternoon at 2 o'clock at a meeting of the local branch of the Senior HadaSsah of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Mrs. Frank Goldstein will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
KIWANIS CLUB

Members of the Kiwanis club, at their luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at The Elton, will hear a talk by Rev. William Brewster, curate at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
LLOYD COMPLETES RESEARCH

Research experts have completed a full years study of 100000 pages of written and pictorial material in 200 volumes for the new Frank Lloyd production, eff Were King" starring Ronald Colman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
No Reprirnand For
 Controller Rowland
Charter Neither FOrbids Nor Authorizes Official Cen
 sure Mayors Veto Also Tabled By Aldermen

The Board of Aldermen is not granted specific right to censre public official But there is nothing the charter that restricts the board from censurng repri manding condemning any action by any official con cerning matters pertaining to the city"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of Independent School
District No. ! of Redwood County,
Minnesota, will meet at the LINCOLN
School Building in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on the ~
day of September, 1888, at eight
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
opening, receiving, and considering
funding Bonds of said District to be
dated October Is, 1888, to be 125 in
number, in the denomination of
$1,000 each, to bear interest at the
rate designated by the successful
bidder. but not exceeding 2k% per
annum, payable semiannually on the
LIST days of January and July in each
year, and to mature serially on jan
uary 1, in the years and amounts as
follows: $4,000 in 1910; $1,000 in 1912
to 1914; $4,000 in 1915 to 1947: 1000
in 194S: and $4,000 in 1949 to 1852;
all bonds maturing after January 1,
1919, being subject to prior payment
and redemption on said date and on
any interest payment date thereafter
upon thirty days prior notice to the
bank where said bonds are payable.
Said maturities have been fixed in
consideration of the maturities of
outstanding bonds now refunded in
accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 331 Laws of 1927, as amend
ed.
Inc DOIuS VIII De Pay dDlt dt
any suitable bank or trust company
designated by the successful bidder.
The School District agrees to furnish
the approving legal opinion of Mes
srs, Junell, Fletcher, Dorsey, Barker
& Colman, of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, said opinion to be paid for by
the purchaser. The purchaser will al
so be required to furnish the bonds
for execution by the officers of the
District All bids must be uncondi-
tional and accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of $4,000 payable
to the order of the District to be for
feited as liquidated damages in case
such bid is accepted and the bidder
shall fail to comply Herewith. Sealed
bids may be mailed to the under
signed, and oral auction bids will be
received at said time and place. In
addition to receiving bids for such
bonds, the Board will offer the same
for sale by public subscription, and
the holders of outstanding bonds may
use and apply the same and interest
accrued thereon in payment in whole
or in part for bonds herein author
lied.
BY ORDER OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD
PARKER D. SANDERS,
Clerk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Morgan Infant
Kicked byCow
REV. GERSTL OPERAT-
ED ON AT NEW ULM;
OTHER ITEMS
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan - Herbert Steffl, Is
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Steffl was injured Saturday
evening when cow kicked him
in the groin. He slipped into the
barn unnoticed by his father, who
had just finished milking the
cows. His screams brought his
father to his rescue. The injur-
ed child is doing as well as can
be expected.
Rev. N. Gerstl was taken sud-
denly i'll Saturday afternoon. He
was moved to Loretto hospital
where an emergency operation
was performed. His condition is
favorable. Rev. Gersu has been
in charge of st. Michaels church
for 16 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding en-
joyed a family party at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reding at
CORTLAND Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Green (Mary
Reding) and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hooker CAnnie Reding)
all of near Morgan also enjoyed
the reunion.
Wilfred Green of Balaton was
visitor at the H. N. Reding and
George and Will Green homes
Monday afternoon. He reported
heavy crop damaged by hail on
his farm in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McGarvey
and children and James McGar-
vey of Hudson, Iowa were week.
end guests at the Ray Reding
home. Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Reding and their guests mo-
tored to Vesta to visit Mrs. Char
les Boushek and little son. Mrs.
Catherine Boushek, mother of
Mrs. Reding, who has been help
ing care for Mrs. Boushek, re-
turned with them. Monday morn
ing the McGarvey families re-
sumed their auto trip to Rock
Lake, N. D. to visit relatives.
Walter Richter cut deep cash
in finger of his left hand while
chopping wood at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Carl Richter here
Sunday. Several stitches were
required to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hagama1
returned Thursday evening from
a visit with relatives at Chilli
cothe and with the mother and
rother of the latter at Mullen,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed
strom and daughter Vivian and