davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
FOR WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 10

MARCH FL TO APRIL 70
(ArieS)-If propositions in
vOlving money, and agree
mentS Of partnerships per-
tanning to the same, are your
main issues today, Jupiter ad-
viSeS careful investigation;
weigh well your assets and
liabilities. How far can you
safely go?
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
Excellent for both the
pOcketbOOk and the heart
strings for you born before
May 6. Other TaureanS will
just have to be more cOnServa-
tive and frugal in the emo
tiOnal department.
MAY Fl TO JUNE FL (Gemini)
Some diSappOin t m n s
likely; let these prompt your
imagination to invent other
means to success. A test day
for Gemini'S resOurcefuInesS
and cOmbativeneSS against
obstacles.
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Cancer)
We know you like to
"mOOn" and reflect ON the
past, but if you indulge this
tendency today you'll find
yourself dull, lacking in in
itiative and probably plying
yourself. Snap out of it! No
time for such hindering non
sense. Don't just wish; DO!
JULY "a to AUGUST 20 NeO)
Better do some observing
and checking; let others do
the talking. LeOites can af-
ford to slow up occasionally,
it gives opportunity to value
things rightfuIly and know
where you are at q diSad-
vantage.
AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER %
(VirgO) - Sluggishness tend
ing to retard activities, eSpe-
cially for you born before
September Z. But you born
after September 6 can be
hopeful about personal gain
and romance.
SEPTEMBER "a to OCTOBER
% (Libra)-An excellent day
for starting new work, trying
to reach realms yet unex-
plOfed, making preparations
for greater activity and i'm.
prOvement ON q fine tOmOr-
row. Personal, romantic and
social affairs equally favored.
OCTOBER "A to NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO)-MarS' militant
vibrations today warn against
undue excitement, excess of
all kinds, too dOmineering an
attitude. Good work can be
accomplished by adhering to
this advice.
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER
22 (SagittariuS) - Headway
possible in artistic endeavOrs,
dealing In metal, copper, litera,
ture Of . high type and things
that spell progressive develop
ment. Care and good judg
ment essential, however.
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
Il (CapricOrn) -FriendIy
enough for honey affairs, fine
detail work; finishing incom-
pleted projects: correcting mis-
takes; necessary duties. Not
SO timely for expansion.
JANUARY % TO FEBRUARY
rs (AquariuS) of all the ZOdi-
acaI natives You Uranus-fOIk
are under the strongest bene-
ficial rays today. Here is an
opening for you to show your
ability and your wares. Aim
high.
FEBRUARY 81 TO MARCH 20
(Pisces) Rich opportunities
and obvious advantages may
not be apparent but today
can supply experiences that
are stepping stones to future
personal development.
A CHILD BORN TODAY should
be splendid In debate, being
a rational thinker with a love
for justice. Unless this child
Is guided right 1t may give
way to encouragement and
lose what would be an agree.
able disposition. It will be an
efficient and conscientious
worker, whether employed in
q menial or high position.
This feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Your Horoscope

Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Look in the section your
birthday comes in, and find
out DhGt your outlook Is, &C
coTding to the stars.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1888, TOO.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /, 1888, 13:
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1888,
618.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october l, 1888, 100.
TEMPERATURE
SAME DATE LAST YEAR
Highest 49,. SO Lowest .... A
rEAEDrp a rTTREs
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The moon rose today at 1908
a. m. and sets at 1884 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921
q. m. and sets at 5:24 p. NJ.
The moon rises tomorrow at 2:17
q. m. and sets at 500 p. m.
mHunrnuann 4 mrrnnn
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Personals

ALTHA HALL Nursery kindergarten. Cali
Miss Anna Payne. WA. 643S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
PALESTINE HOME
 FOR PERSECUTED
Oppressed Jews in Europe in Need of Safe Refuge
 Declares Speaker

Appeal for the interest of all Jews in the Zionist movement in Pales- tine, was made by William I. Siegel, of New York, speaking at the Zion ist forum at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night with Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield presiding. The speaker described Palestine as the only refuge of six million Jews in Europe, saying, they have no place to go to except the one place we are trying to develop"
 He pointed to the persecution of the Jews in Europe and remarked that, while once they could move to another adjacent country, the situ- ation has changed and Palestine has become their only refuge. The speaker deplored the attempts of some Jews to hide their nationality and said that the efforts of those who tried this have been in vain, so far as the European persecution of the race is concerned.
 "Even the most callous Jew in this country in the last few weeks would need no reminder of his own good fortune compared with that of Jews throughout the world" he said.
 He urged that Jews becoma citi- zens of the countries in which they live and remain faithful to his race and his religion and deplored the indifference of some Jews to the Zionist movement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
DARING AERIALIST
 IN CR0TTO CIRCUS
Madame Lazzellie Among Many Interesting Fea-
 lures; Midget Coming

One of the features of the Grotto Charity Circus to be staged at the State Armory all next week will be Madam Lazzellie, daring aerialist.
 The greatest array of circus tal- ent ever gathered together under one roof is promised by Frank Wirth, for the fifth annual Zindah Grotto Circus that takes place at the Arnory for one week begin- ing Monday, March 28 with the usual daily matinees at 3:45 and night shows to begin at 8:15.
 A varied entertainment that com- prises everything that is new and spectacular in the sawdust ring.
 Carefully checking each act on the entire program, General Chair man Raymond L. Hawley of the Grotto committee enthusiastically announces that the Circus this year will far Surpass that of previ- ous years with the advance sale of book tickets also setting a new rec ord
 Fred Delmar and his fighting lions have already arrived, and all this week different animals will be coming in town. All day Sunday Raymond Hawley and Rocky Clyne were looking for place to house the jungle beasts. They finally found place on Spring street.
 One of the added attractions this year is Diamond Ted Lewis. The man with ten thousands dollars worth of diamonds in his teeth. Also Major Mite, the smallest man alive. You can hold him in the palm of your hand. In all the Grotto Cir GUS is the best ever brought to Wa terbury.
 Everyone in Waterbury will be going to the Armory. The ticket office at IT West Main street states that the advance reserves are in and going fast. So everybody get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
FUNDS AVAILABLE
 FOR WPA WORKERS
Women to Resume Jobs on Sewing Projects After
 Weeks Delay

After delay of several days during which he checked the approximate $4,0O0 free balance in the WPA bond fund, Controller Sherwood l.. Row. land has found that he can trans fer $827.50 to a WPA sewing prof. ect which will provide work for 25 women. The controller refused to do this at the last meeting of the board of finance in spite of entreaty by the welfare department and WPA official that the women be put to work on the projects arranged to take them off the welfare rolls.
 The federal government pays the salaries of the women and the city pays for materials. The items for which the $827.50 was asked m- cluded a number of chairs at 25 cents each and second hand sewing machines, as well as cloth.
 The sewing project workers make garments for persons on welfare, thereby relieving the city of ex- pense in a dual sense, both by talk ing persons from the welfare rolls to give them work and then work CTS provide clothing for others on relief, clothing which otherwise the welfare department would have to buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
WILEY ALUMNI
 TO GIVE DANCE
Members of 1894 Form Permanent Organization;
 Name Dinner Committee

A spring dinner-dance and a per- manent organization of Wilby alumni were planned last night at meeting of graduates of the 1884 class, at Wilby high school. The dinner-dance is to be held Friday, May 13, at Waverly inn.
 Martin Morrissey is chairman of the general committee and John Foley is secretary. Subcommittee chairmen include: arrangements, Marie Geneva; entertainment, Car olyn Navarro.
 The ticket committee includes Ella c. Brophy, Imelda E. Boyce, Loretta E. Vance, Nancy Aldorisio, Marie Geneva, Thomas L. Carusillo, Mary Hyland, Eileen Morgan, Mar guerite Esposito, Eleanor Banis, Cleo Maher, Eva Rinaldi, Virginia Parks Byrnes, Helen Lingis, Evelyn Mclean, Roseann Ball, Marjorie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
SPEAKERS SELECTED
 FOR MASS MEETING

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church; Rabbi William P. Greenfield of the Beth Fl synagogue; and Alfred Faust, secretary of the Bridgeport Newspaper Guild will be the princi- pal speakers at the mass meeting of Waterbury unemployed, Thursday evening at 53 Spencer avenue.
 The meeting is sponsored by the Waterbury Association of the Unem- ployed. There will be no admission charges and no collections. John J. Driscoll secretary of the Water bury Brass Workers union is chair man of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

DeSimone was charged with col- liding with an automobile on River side street and then fleeing the scene. He was arrested March 19.
 Egidio Baraglia of "A Jennette street, Bristol, paid $15 for a nolle on a charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 Patsy Sylvester, 21, of 124 Savings street, paid $1o for nolle on a charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 Gabriel Mirabillo, A, of 27 Car yer street, charged with receiving stolen goods, was given continu- ance to March 29
 Alfonso Ferraro, of 51 Laval street, charged with assault and breach of the peace was given a continu- ance to March g.
 Charles Roucoulet, 25, of 46 Bald win street, charged with speeding, was given a continuance to March 28.
 Alonzo T. Norwood, 25. of 250 Co., lumbia Boulevard, charged with reckless driving, was given a contin- uance to March 28.
 Charged with non-support, Joseph Pratte, 38, of 34 West Liberty street was arraigned tcfore Judgt Edward Mascolo in city court today and granted a continuance to March B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
V. F. w. AUXILIARY
 COMPLETES PLANS

The annual inspection visit by the deputy chief of staff, Mrs. Gather inc Dibble of Meriden, was made last evening at meeting of Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars at meeting held at V. F. w. hall. Arrangements were also con- pleted for the annual dinner dance to be given with Wheeler Young Post on Saturday evening at the Silver Chalet.
 The auxiliary will serve a chicken supper on May 7th. The annual election of officers is scheduled to be held on April 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
MOTIONS FILED IN
 DOCHELLI ACTION

Judge Arthur F. ELS in Litchfield superior court yesterday reserved decision in two motions important to the divorce proceedings of Dr. Harry Dochelli against Mrs. Pauline V. Dochelli of New Rochelle, New York.
 The case is pending supreme court hearing since Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy granted Dr. Dochelli divorce on grounds of cruelty.
 Mrs. Dochelli seeks $15 a week temporary alimony and support. She also seeks $50 for expenses in pro- scouting the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Considerable time was spent last night on describing progress of safety measures for airplanes, and developments of radio. Edward Schnitman and Eric Schmeer were the speakers.
 Prospective new members include Benjamin Gaylord, Edward George. Ralph Theriault, Burton Beeman, Michael Casely and Frank T. May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
WILEY ELECTIONS
 STIR EXCITEMENT

Election of officers of the senior class of Wilby high school will take place tomorrow, March g. Contest over the election has started a stir of excitement, which involves every member of the class. States of nom- inees have been prepared during the past week.
 The election will be held between the hours of 0:27 and 10:10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Charles St. Driver
 Escapes Jail Term
Given Suspended Sentence on One Count, Pays $50 on
 SecOnd-Severa Cases Continued Today

Frank DeSimone 23 of 52 Charles street today paid $50 and costs to city court when he pleaded guilty to charges of evadng responsibility and operating while his license under suspension. Judge Edward Mascolo imposed suspended sentence of 30 days the accused for the first count and fined him $OO and costs for the second count. He remitted $50 of the fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
KIWANIS CLUB

Harold A. Lett, industrial secre- tary of the Newark, N. J. Urban league who was formerly affiliated with the Michigan state labor com- mission and the Pittsburg Urban league, will be the guest speaker at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

The annual congress of New England Council of Optometrists will open Sunday in Boston, with numerous Waterburians in attend ance. The congress will last four days. Among those who will at- tend are Glenn D. Sweet, Stanley Fl. Crater, George Cronin, Ed ward F. Hyland, Ralph B. Louez, William Warrington, Wilfred E.. PierpoE., Leon Totten, Benjamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

lots of my last tobacco crop-paid more for my best leaf tobacco. So I know they use finer, more ex- pensive tobaccos in Camel ciga- rettes. That's one mighty good reason why my cigaretteis Camel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
''Can1eIS are preferred by the tobacco growers, who know leaf tobacco from the
 ground up"
according to the observation of tobacco planters themselves

"I'V E B E E N
 planting tobacco for twenty years,"
 says H arry c. King, a successful grower. "Camel ho,,nb% %ba ohosco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
THOMAS JACKSON
 GUEST AT PARTY
Former Basketball Player to Be HOnOred at Shel
 Chateau, April 4

Thomas J. Jackson, one of the ctiys most outstanding basketball players a few years ago, will be guest of honor at testimonial dinner at the Shel Chateau, Mon- day evening, April 4, in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Mary Whelan.
 John Red" Finlay heads the com- mittee on arrangements, assisted by Fred Carr, ST., Atotrney Hugh Me- Gill, Dr. Vincent Obuchowski, George Mulligan, ST., Francis Null ligan, Frank Whelan, Anthony Mar dozzi, Thomas Purcell, Edward Lahey, Frank Sullivan, Robert Jackson, Joseph Happy" Shea, Thomas Walsh, Joseph Leggett, Herbert Colby and William Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

The first motion picture actress to receive a fabulous salary was Mary Pickford. Signed by Famous Players in 1915, she was given a salary of $2,O0O a week, plus half the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

J. E. Jenkins, veteran tobacco grower. "Camel bought all the top grades. It just shows that the Camel people make sure to get the choice lots of tobacco. I prefer Cancels every time. I know what those finer, more expensive tobac- cos in Camel cigarettes mean to smokers"
 Copyright. 1885, R. ]. Rsynelds Tobacco CSipaay.
 Winston.ssI North CsrotaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

last year," Tom Middleton says. "They have for 12 years. When anyone talks about finer, more ex- pensive tobaccos, that means Cam els to me. I smoke 'em-my brother smokes 'em-and so do most of us around here who groav and knoav tobacco"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

THOMAS MIDDLE TON and his twin
 brother James have been growing tobacco for IA years. "The Camel people bought LID mY best tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Past G. c. Ranger program. Talks were given by District Deputy John Cartellano, of Hartford; Grand Secretary Peter J. Cavanaugh of Torring- ton; and District Leader William Dunlavey of Waterville. Nine can- didates were initiated and 13 ap- plications received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
NEW REGULATIONS
 REVIVE INTEREST
More Enthusiasts fo1 Model Planes Recruited
 After Understanding

New regulations governing the flying of gas model planes, which require that each operator belong to a club, has brought wave of applications to the Waterbury Gas Model Plane association which held meeting last night in its head quarters on Cherry street.
 The club is seeking an advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

busy and go down and get seats early. The office will be open even- ings so that all may have a chance to get tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Grand Secretary

The Grand Court of Connecti- cut, Foresters of America will hold its annual state convention here May 13 and 14, 1t was announced last night at a meeting of Court Verdi in Liberty hall.
 Grand Chief Ranger Felix Guarini will preside and dele gates of Court Verdi will include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 22-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island - Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday in creasing cloudiness. Showers We'd nesday night. Colder Thursday.
 Massachusetts-Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday in creasing cloudiness followed by showers Wednesday night and pos sibly in west portion Wednesday afternoon. Colder Thursday. Connecticut - Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday i'm creasing cloudiness, showers We'd nesday night. Colder Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Grand VLIel EanBer Louis LerZ, cfie ranger Michael Castaldi, sub-chlel 1&- ger; and Ernest Cont, lecturer. Alternates are Henry Gizze, Vincent Toletti and Louis Riccardi.
 Twenty-Five members of Court Garibaldi, of Hartford, were guests at last nights meeting and social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

the weekly monday luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

"Yes Ben think that Camels lot different That's why they're the racing drivers fvoe cigarette You see
 cigarette has have something of the ordinary score such hit with fellows like As always say, there many things that great deal in smoking One big angle that carries weight with is that Cames agree sb ne! I've smoked good many thousands of Camels in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

"DO w N AT T H E tobacco warehouse they told me they'd never seen finer tobacco than my 1L O
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Alun1nde Group
To Hold Tea

The Wa shington Women's
League of the Gettysburg College
will hold a silver tea tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at
the headquarters of the Fedora
ton of Churches, 100 block Of
N st. N. W.. Mrs. Herbert Aaron
Rinard, wife Of the U. s. A.
Chaplain Rinard, is president of
the league.
DR.. Mary Markley, secretary
of edu' .tion of the United Luth.
eran Church, will speak on
christian Cd cation, at 4:45
O Gle K. The program will also
include Miss Ruth Hartzell, pi-
ani3t, and Mrs. Flora Thornton,
soloist.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Herman E. Blan, Mrs.
Wilhelm E. Kretchting, Mrs.
Carl C. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Henry w. Snyder. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Frank H.
.Tumn, Il, Mrs. Al';ert D. Spang-
Ter, Mrs. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
Mrs. Gould Mickey and Mr..
Rufus M. Weaver.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
TodaY's Club
Calendar

Ladies Auxiliary of the
} District Fire Department
! All day sewing meeting at
Children'S Hospital.
Woman's National Demo
cratic Club-Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Graham, chairman of the
Democratic Federation Of
California, speaks on Cali
fornia Politics." II q. m;
Christmas dinner, Mrs
David Tucker Brown, speaker,
1880 p. m, clubhouse.
Columbia Chapter, Women
of the MooSe-Mseting of
the Ritual Committee, 8
p. m, Moose Hall.
Kappa Beti P1, Interna-
tional Legal Sorority-Thir-
tieth anniversary dinner,
7:15 p. M, Dodge Hotel.
Tau Phi Sorority-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Arts Club - club dinner
and presentation of Murray
HILL" 7 p. m, clubhouse.
Credit Women of Wash
ington-Breakfast, 8 a. m,
Willard Hotel.
Lambda Chi Sorority
Meeting, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Kentucky State Society
Dance, 9 p. m, Willard Ho-
tel.
Society of Free Lance
Writers - Meeting, 8 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Y. w C. A.-Mermaid
Clubs election of officers. 8
p. M; Blue Triangle Club
dinner-meeting and program,
! 8 p. M, headquarters.
National Board of the
Children of the American
! Notwithstanding, 2 p. M,
} Memorial Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
LQlU Students
To Be Guests

First-year law students at
National University will be
guests of honor at the annual
tea of XII Chapter, Iota Tau Tau
National Legal Sorority, Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Sherry Rhoade,
prominent local attorney, will
be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Rhoade. who formerly practiced
in Baltimore as Helen Sherry,
was the first Maryland woman
lawyer to successfully argue a
case before the Court of Ap-
peals in that State and she
achieved a wide reputation as
a trial lawyer in civil and GRIM
inal cases. She was formerly
legislative chairman of the
Maryland Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
Among the distinguished per.
sons invited to the tea are DR..
Charles Pergler, dean Of the Ma
tional University Law School,
= and Mrs. Pergler; Godfrey L.
Munter, president of the District
of Columbia Bar Association,
and Mrs. Munter; Mrs. Charles
F. Carusi, vice chancellor of the
National University Law School;
julius I. Peyser, one of the spon-
sors of the sorority, and Mrs.
Fancy Neyman Litvin, honor
airy member of the chapter.
Miss Sylvia KeSSler is Eastern
chancellor Of the sorority and
dean Of XII Chapter. The COM
mittee arranging the tea is
headed by Miss Ethel Clein, who
is being assisted by Miss Jeanette
Rod and Mrs. Rose G. Fisch-
grind
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

porting.
She feels that when women de-
eide what they want to do and
follow their ambitions, they can
get along in the business world
as well as men. Mrs. Hide
brand has been in her present
position for 10 years. Born in
nearby Virginia, she has lived
in Washington all of her life. E.
She attended public schools and
graduated from the old Bust
ness High School. She's a
grandmother, but you never
would suspect it judging from
her youthful appearance. Her
daughters two children are the
most important things in the
world, she says. Mrs. Hide
brand likes golf and other out
door sports. She likes to bowl
:. She likes to watch all sports
:. Her business career has not
leSSened her love for and ability
as a home-maker. She likes
to entertain her friends and to
prepare delicious meals; to sew
and crochet. . Her travelling has
been limited to the United
States, and she'd like to make
more tours For the past four
years she has been one Of the
most active and efficient men,
bers of the SoroptimiSt Club. ).
She has served as a recording
secretary and is now chairman
of the membership and CLASH
fication committee. She is also
a member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club. J..
Five feet four, slender, a blonde,
and has blue eyes and a fair
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Pen Women Hold
open House.

Miss Minnie L. Briggs, chair
man of the creative groups of
the District Branch, League of
American Pen women, an
nounced open house" for next
Wednesday afternoon, from to
6 o'clock, at the organizations
studio in the Grafton Hotel.
Tea will be served and the men,
bers will sell their creative work
which includes etchings, paint
ings, books, poems, postcards,
and other articles. Cakes and
candy will also be on sale.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, pres
ident, will conduct a meeting of
the executive board Friday
night, December %, at 8 o'clock
in the studio.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

kin, second vice president of H.
zirkin & Sons, Inc; Mrs. Marie
Collier Rogers, of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, and DR..
Elizabeth Sohon, M. D. Mrs.
Newman joins the directors as
the immediate past president.
Great plans are being made
by the club for a Christmas
party to be held on Wednesday,
December 81, at the Willard
Hotel, to which members are re-
quested to bring toys. The toys
will be given to Children's Hos
pital. Miss Daisy Reed, training
director at woodward and Lo-
throp, is chairman of the social
committee, and is directing ar
rangements for the party.