davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Compensation Agreements

Two stipulations and several compensation agreements were approved today by Cornpensa ton Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 John Grillo, of Canaan. was granted $20 and doctors pay ments from the Community Serv- Ice, Inc, for . back injury sus- tained June 8.
 Thomas E. Martin, of Nzuga- tuck, was awarded Sl50 in full settlement of a claim against George Kuhn, of Naugatuck, for 8 hernia.
 In the matter of the American Brass Co.,, Ansonia, and s. Ha- rosijki, award was made of $21 for 40 1-3 weeks for partial loss of use of fingers.
 Torrington Building Co.,, and Clarence Ferry, Torrington, wrist injury, $10.S2 weekly, starting July g.
 Waterbury hospital and May belle Cummings, hand injury, $8.0l weekly. starting July 19.
 Blakeslee Co.,, and Joseph Gra- zlosa, arm injury, $13.53 weekly, starting July 20.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, and John Church, back injury, $12.24, starting July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Hot Alibi!

Scheduled meetings of the po- Ice and fire boards were not held yesterday afternoon, the heat keeping away enough of the mem peru to make quorum lacking on each board.
 Little business Of importance was slated for either board. There are several vacancies in the police department, but immediate action in filling them is not expected to bo taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
BOSTON HOT WAVE
 SOARING AGAIN

Boston, Aug. 4--(UP)--The tenn perature scared toward possible new high today. as the Boston weather bureau forecast at least two more days of a heat wave blamed for 26 deaths in New Eng and during the last 48 hours.
 Yesterdays toll included seven neat fatalities and Ave drownings --nearly equalling the II deaths of the previous day.
 The weather bureau said today's oigh might even exceed yesterdays n, which was two degrees above Vuesday's top.
 Of an estimated 100000 persons who swarmed to metropolitan Bos- :on's beaches in quest of relief yes- serday, thousands fingered to sleep n the night-cooled sands. Hun ireds Of others slept on make-shift ,ers in parked automobiles exposed 70 sea breezes.
 Thrice yesterday an east wind dSeve down the temperature, but hot blasts of tropical air from the southwest offset this form of relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
VACATION SCHOOL
 ARRANCES EXHIBIT

James H. Phillips, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, and chairman of the committee on church vacation schools in Water bury, was the speaker last evening at the closing exercises of the Pearl street church school at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house.
 Glasses were conducted to show the visitors the kind of work which was done during the school sessions There were also exhibitions of han dicraft( drawings. notebooks, and needlework on display.
 Mrs. M. H. Ward was supervisor of the intermediate and junior classes; Miss Cynthia Notte of the primary, and Miss Dorothy Savage of the beginners department. The three senior departments held their closing party this afternoon at o'clock at the Ncighborhood house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
In New Fields

Miss Teresa. Ferrone, directress of the Circolo Dante, has given up for time her work in that organization because of her new teaching position in Torrington.
 The Circolo Dante. made up of young men and young women, was founded by Miss Ferrone in 1884 for the purpose of keeping alive in the minds of the young people Italian language and cul- turc. During the four years since the organizing Of the society, 1t has been most successful In real izing this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
|. 0. 0. F. FIELD DAY
 PROGRAM FORMED
Unusual Public Features Planned For Big Event at
 Meriden, August 27

Over 100 delegates were present at the meeting of the Rebckas and Odd Fellows in Meriden Monday night when final plans were com pleted for the Zig Field day that will be held at Hanover Park, Mert- den, Saturday, August 27
 The delegates first met at the scene Of their annual outing, Han over park, then adjourned to Han- cock Lodge where considerable busi- ness was transacted by the several committees represented among the hundred and more delegates.
 With President Edward Birdsey in charge of the session the opening activity was appointment of Albert J. Gessner of Naugatuck as chair man of the committe in charge of refreshments. An assisting commit tee was named at the same time.
 Charles Clark of Meriden was named chairman of the Grounds Committee.
 Randall c. Frink of Waterbury, chairman of publicity, announced that the Odd Fellows Temple in MiddletoWn would be decorated with banners all this week. Other reports were given by David Levine. chair man of advertising; E. Stentaford, chairman of sports.
 Plans for the drill exhibitions and the pageant were also an- nounced by President Birdsey. The program will be concluded in the evening with display of fireworks.
 The field day opens officially at 2 D. m., with a band concert. The speaking program will commence at 2:30 with addresses by Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Francis Danaher of Mcriden and Deputy Grand Sire Fred Phelps. Sports commence at 2:45 and continue to 4:30. Drills and pageant will be- gin at 6 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Scholarship

Mary Elizabeth Hickox, of 41 Stewart avenue, Waterbury, is the recipient of a Non Resident Scholarship for next year in the College of Agriculture of Cornel University, 1t was announced re- gently by Cornelius Betten, dean of resident instruction. There are 27 Of these scholarships awarded for the year beginning next Sep- tember. Miss Hickox will be a senior this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
EMPLOYES MUST
 HELP RAILROAD

Rutland, Vt., Aug. 4.-UP)--part of the earnings Of its employees will be used to keep the bankrupt Rut- land railroad operating.
 Under protest, the workers agreed last night to this emergency meas- ure pending settlement of wage dispute.
 Federal Judge Harland B. Howe mad ordered the workers to accept pay reductions ranging from 10 to 30 per cent or quit their jobs.
 The road's receiver said the work ers would bc paid 70 10 90 per cent of their weekly wages. the balance to go to them If and when the roads earnings warranted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
By Request"

@ergt. Charles McWeeney, Mo- tor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy and James Downey early today arrested Fred Seidel, 21, of PIT Dwight street, at the request of Seymour police.
 Seymour authorities said they sought Seidel to answer charges of driving while his license was under suspension and driving without Q license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Market Works Higher But Again Irregular
Dealings Very Quiet-Steels Took Little Jump-Mo- tors Also Rise-Rails Met With Fairly Good Support

at 59 1-2, up 7-8 and Bethlehem firmed 5-8 to 58 3-8. Republic and oYungstown had small losses.
 Chrysler firmed 1-2 point to 71 and General oMtors rose 3-8 to A Ia on 1000 share block. Home- stake mining rose to new high at 65 3-4, up 3-4.
 Rails met fairly good support. New York Central opened 1000 shares at IS 7-8, up 1-8 and Chesa- peake and Ohio was up 1-2 to 30 3-4.
 Loew's spurted a point to 48 1-2 on favorable dividend action. U. S. Rubber was up 1-2 point. Coppers firmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Deserted!

Divorce was sought today in a complaint entered in the supe- rior court by Angelo J. Mastro- pietro against Stella M. L. Mas tropietro.
 The complaint states that the couple married Sept. 29, 1882 and alleges that the wife desert- ed the husband in March 1885, and further alleges intolerable cruelty.
 Custody of a minor child Is sought.
 Attorneys Theodore V. Meyer and Michael J. GaluIl0 appear for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
.SOFTBALL GAME AT
 STADIUM TONIGHT

The Mt. Carmel girls junior soft ball team, expect to make 1t two in row tonight over the Children of Mary when they clash in the town plot stadium at 6:30 D. m. The Jrs. won the opener of the best two out of three series last Thursday by an 8-4 count, and tonight's game may decide the series.
 Miss Betty Raimo, captain Of the team will have on hand tonight, the following players: Rose DeLu- cia, Louise Salcito. Virginia Da- vino, Josephine Giannelli, Angela Giannelli, Adeline Cipriano. Louise Cipriano. Babe Paolino. Catherine Morris, Liberty Ranaudo, Flora Pi- sano, Rose Ferrucci and Jennie Pom zilo. Louis Rocco, coach of both teams and assisted by Pat Ciampi. Joseph Martino and Louis Cellozzi have done a great job of training the girls most of which never played ball before and the game tonight will be worth watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Progress

Progress toward settlement of the dispute between the Water bury Buckle Co, and the Water bury Brass Workers union was expected to be made this after noon. Comment or a report that compromise had been proposed was not available from either side.
 The dispute arose over the dis- missal of Mrs. Maria Thibeau, a union steWardess, by the company. The union also seeks other re- instatements and changes in wage scales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Culhane Names Aides
 InHarmonyM Movement
Three Committees Chosen Today, Two More to Be An. nounced Tomorrow-General Meeting Monday Night

Mccarthy, Patrick Mangtni, Alex ander Guastaferri, E. J. Vanasse DomenIc Barbieri, Jerry Mccormick Roger Connor, Harry Baumel, At torney William K. Lawlor, John Whalen, James Conniff, George A Carney, Michael Moran.
 Press committee--Frank Sturgis Michael Whalen, Joseph DeLuca Walter Legge, Thomas Miller Wal ter Scanlon, George T. Ryan, Johr J. Griffin, Jr., George Deconinck Louis Reiger. Lawrence Kenny.
 Committee on Conference
 George T. Culhane. John McLin- den, George T. Ryan. Patrick Moran, Roger V. Connor, Lester V Lonergan, M. J. Daly, George Carney, Atty. Hugo Guastaferri John Whalen, Eugene Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

With appointment of some com- niittees today, Sen. George T. Cul- hane, heading group which has expressed object of creating har- niony within Democratic ranks in Waterbury, announced that further committees will be named tomor- row and that q second meeting will be held Monday night at Hotel Elton.
 The committees announced today are the executive, press and con- ference groups. the first-named group headed by Senator Culhane as permanent chairman; John P. McLinden, secretary; James c. Bull ger, treasurer.
 The committees are as follows:
 Executive committee: Thomas Healey, George McDuff, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
BY ELMER c. WALZER (IJuIted Press Financial Editor)

New York, Aug. 1 - U.PJ - Stocks worked ir.regularly higher in quiet opening dealings today. Bonds were quiet and steady and cotton futures were 1 point higher to l point lower in initial transactions.
 Steel shares were irregularly high CT. U. 8. tseel opened 1000 shares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
May Surrender

Felix Klimaszewski, owner of property In Union City on which an alleged illicit stil1 was siezed Saturday. was to surrender to U. 6. Commissioner Harry kra- sOx at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He was to be charged with operating an unregistered still.
 Four other men who were arrest ed when federal agents and state police raided the stilI face arralgn- ment in the U. s. district court in S0Dtember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Safety Car

A safety car" owned by the Aetna Insurance Co.,, of Hart ford came to Waterbury today through the cooperation of the police department. The vehicle was parked this afternoon near the Carrie WeIton fountain on the east side of the Green.
 Local drivers were given tests of their reactions while at the wheel. their braking speed, their ability 10 withstand glare from approaching lights, and also ex- amined in other phases of driv- inK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Injured In Fall

Damages of $10,000 are sought in a suit in common pleas court by Mary Genova against Samuel Sfller, the plaintiff charging in- Juries in a fall on allegedly defec- tive stairs on the Siller property, 72 Elizabeth street, Dec. IT, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
TRAINED DONKEYs RENTED

Crescent, Okla. (UP0 - A thriving industry here is the Pan- handle Donkey Ball Company. The company, which rents trained bur- ros to participate in donkey base ball games has this slogan: Tn more than 1000 games under our supervision not one player has been injured"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
SPOILIGH7ING- Brass City News

Co, Inc, forec:osure action, was withdrawn from the court Of common pleas today. The settlement was made with stipu- htion of no costs to either plain tin or defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Firm Changes

Daniel T. Driscoll has severed his connections with the firm of Driscoll-St. Louis, Inc, 1t was learned today. The concern op- crates q store at AT Meadow street and gasoline station at 464 Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

Surrounded by poe shielded Richard Dixie" lottery racket In New York; guilty to charges of conspiracy operating lottery He expected principal witness against leader who k charged with influencing other public officials permit the lottery Attorney district attorney left below Magistrate HuIon right below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
HUGE SPRING ON RAMPAGE

Rolla. Mo. (UP)-Heavy rains have increased the flow of Mis- souri's sixth largest spring to 2l0,- 100000 gallons daily more than enough to supply St. Louis peak water demand-state geologists esti- mate. The largest spring in the state Is pouring out between 400,- 100000 and 500,000,000 gallons daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

Pixley, Cal, (UP)--Cited for do- ing 30 miles in Q 20 mile an hour zone. Glen Gray, service station operator, was severely rebuked in Justice court here. Oray's vehicle was . home made motor scooter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
sPIRE WORKERS GROW BEARDs

Melbourne, Australia, (UP) =
 Workers on the lofty spire of et. frtrick's cathedral here have all grown boards as protection against sunburn and winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Withdrawn

Suit of T. F. Carmody. as cx- ecutor of the estate of Daniel T. Hart, against the K. E. Realty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE, INC.
 68 Center St.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
New Study

Heidi you ever take chloro.
form?
She-No, who teaches it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
Bicycle for Twelve

Shortly after the modern bicycle
was invented in England in 1884,
many queer types were seen on
the streets Of London, one Of
which carried twelve passengers
in single file. The contraption
never became very popular, how
ever, because few groups of riders
were sufficiently expert to turn a
corner.-Collier's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
PROvIDENTIAL

'Do you mean to stand there and
tell me that you fell from the top
of a ladder and didn't hurt your
self"
Eyes! You see, I had a hammer
in my hand at the time, and I broke
my fall with it." - Stray Stories
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
WRONG SIDE
It's Possible
"Call a Rose

s'Better plead guilty." said Sans
lawyer. "The judge will give you
only two years in Jail at the out
side"
"Yaas," replied the colored man
obviously, ode trouble is, dem two
years at the outside will be on de
inside. pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
All, Yes!
By C. M. PAYNE

Someone told a film star that she
knew nothing of love.
81 know all about it," was the
reply. II was frightfully fond of
my third husband"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

CoLoRED-535 Oklahoma Ave. N. E.-6
rooms. tile bath with shower; insulated
walls: hardwood floors throughout; full
cellar; concrete porch, ETC.; specially
priced at SIS 800 and approximately $3S
per month. Open daily from a. m. to
9 D. m. Decatur 1160.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

PONTIAC-1937 6-cyl. 4-door touring se-
day: beautiful finish. Immaculate up
holstery; runs excellent; tires show no
wear. Large trunk and a bargain price.
$s35. Packard, 24th and SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

OLDSMOBILE-1935 S-cyl. 4-door trunk
sedan. Its finish looks as good as the
day it left the new-car show room. Very
low mileage and a very low price Of
S34S. Packard. 24th and SITS. \. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

TODAY'S BEST VALUES!
$3.50 - SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. in
Brightwood. close to public and paro-
chial schools, stores and car line. Six
rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors. built-in garage; 5000 cash
and 500 per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS
1905 n st. N. w. Nat. 2345
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

The more people your ad reaches the better
your chances of getting results The Herald
and Times reach THE LARGEST circulation
In town, morning readers as we'll as evening
-. out 4 Washington families, at THE
LOWEST rate per paper. Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
.OLDSMOBILE

|Oldsmobile 1897 Late Model Sc &6QS
rieA, S-Cylinder-Formerlyo owned PVOO
by q former Secretary of War. who
Has wheels de luxe. mounted on
sides with metal tire covers, and has
white sidewall tires. Car Is dark ma
room color and is fully guaranteed. Easy
terms and trade. Don't miss this beau
tiful car. only S6s5.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 l4th st, N. w. North 22sS
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

WHY'S 1887 De Luxe Coupe G0SS
Driven less than 10. 900 miles, poCo
absolutely perfect. a real value at .
savings; only SSs6
MITCHELL's MOTORS
1907 14th St. n. w. DEC. 1859
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Wiuys 1887 De Luxe Sedan 07S
Very low mileage A thoroughly P1O
fine care. SIS down. 20 months on
balance. II you are looking for a real
buy in a fine economical car see this
one today.
3s24 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
WA. $3.50 Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

willys 1898 2-Door sedan-Dark %1QE
blue finish perfect New-car ~3"O
sTEGER MOTOR
64S MARYLAND Ave. y. E. Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-door
touring sedan; just think OF 1t, all that
we are asking for this car is $549. Beau
tiful maroon finish and perfect motor.
Packard. cath and n SITS. n. w
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
PACKARD

PACKARD-1937 model 12OC 4-door tour
ing sedan. This car looks just like 1t
left the new-car showroom. It's excel
lent in every detail. A real value at
S695. Packard, cath and n SITS. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Packard 1895 '-cyh Cyl. Convertible 60 S495
dio equipped. Price &495.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Packard 1898 "12o" Coupe QAOR
Driven 81 900 miles by a middle PfOO
aged gentleman who is an engineer by
profession. If you can use a coupe and
are looking for real value, inspect and
drive this quality car. Price S495.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR
Ford and Lincoln-Zephvr
2526 Sherman Ave. n w. Adams 5000
PACKARD 1895 100 convertible seda
Jet black finish. new top. excellent
mechanically, radio equipped, genuine
leather upholstery and a real bargain at
$3.50. Packard. 24th and SITS y. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

PONTIAC-1935 4-door trunk sedan: its
high-powered motor is perfect; interior
immaculate and its low price Of $295
is a bargain. Packard. Gath and N
SITS. N. W. RE O145.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08

From wood shavings he has made
synthetic marble. Cotton stalks,
peanut hulls, vines and soapstone
have been transformed into build
ing boards, rugs, floor mats and
timbers.
Most of his products have been
developed because of his deep in
terest in the farmers of the South.
Hundreds of products have been
made from sweet potatoes, pecans,
cotton stalks, fibrous grasses, weeds
and clay.
A member of Great Britain's
Royal Society, worlds premier
honorary scientific body, Carver is
ranked along with Edison and
Luther Burbank. He is reputed to
have turned down an offer of $780,
600 per year in order to remain at
Tuskegee to develop products for
the benefit of his race in the
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
New National
Body to Hold
First Meeting

The organization meeting of the
National Afro-American Society
will be held Sunday afternoon,
April 10, at 3 p. m. at Pioneer
Hall, $50 Rondo St., st. Paul.
Sponsors of the organization say
the body will be modelled after va
rious other racial advance societies
which dot the country and play inn
portant parts in the welfare of the
particular groups which sponsor
them. ,-'i..-
The formation of the society and
its announced purposes have been
endorsed by Rev. G. L. Hayden,
A. NJ. E. minister, and others.
Sponsoring the meeting are Otto
Hall, Hugh Schuck, E. o. Pearce,
J. F. Coquire, Herman Few, Leo E.
Lewis and ]. w. Lee.
Articles of incorporation will be
read and signed for filing at this
meeting. The group plans chap
tiers in every state in the union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Working Girls
Industrial Meet
Is Huge Success

The Industrial Institute spon-
sored by the Working Girls Coun-
Gil March 81, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, was tremen-
dous success. Approximately for
ty delegates registered for the
afternoon session and entered
heartily in the discussion groups.
Over twenty organizations were
represented.
Eighty dinner reservations were
made and many guests attended
the dinner program and evening
sessions.
The highlight of entertainment
was the dramatic skit of the
worker On Trial" in which miss
Job Problem" was tried for her
many offenses. The audience
laughed throughout the entire per-
Torrance. The Council has been
asked to repeat the skit for the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum and at
the Y. w. C. A. at an early date.
frankie Wyche and Selah Full
son gave their usual professional
performance and June Hawkins
sang deep River"
At the business sessions the fol-
lowing recommendations were
adopted: An Industrial Committee
to investigate working possibilities
in stores having colored trade but
no colored employees; a permanent
committee for placement of coun-
Gil members on jobs for which
they are qualified; a committee
was set up to investigate the pos
sibilities of a credit union in the
Working Girls Council; cooperate
with the Urban League on investi-
cation of practices by vocational
counsellors in public schools with
regard to Negro youth; work
toward scholarship to Workers.
School at the University of Wis
consin June 26 to August %; to
send a delegate to the national
conference at Lake Okoboji, Iowa;
to work toward a scholarship for
a council member to the Business
& Professional School in Chicago
this summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Resident For
20 Years Dead
i'm 55th Year
MRS. ROBERT PAGAN DIES

MRS. ROBERT FAGAN DIES
Mrs. Robert Pagan, $50 Arundel
Street, So, died Friday, April l, at
Bethesda Hospital. Mrs. Pagan
had been in failing health for sew
eral years, but had only been con-
fined to bed for a few weeks.
Born in Cuthbert, Georgia, Mrs.
Pagan came to st. Paul to make
her home twenty years ago. For
the past ten years she has been a
member of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
from where funeral services were
held, Monday, April 4, at 2:S0 p. m.
Rev. G. L. Haydn gave the eulogy
and Rev. D. E. Beasley assisted
with the service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall sang "The
End of a Perfect Day" accom-
panied by Miss Florence Doty.
Several selections were given by
Pilgrim Choir, and resolutions
were read from the Busy Bee Club.
Survivors include a husband,
Robert Pagan, and a foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Moore.
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. McGavOck Funeral Home
was in charge. t-.