davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
a.4[ gsZ[1lsE I:1 S I: E:1 ca Es1
recipe IS this one for:
 Cherry M0SR

recipe is this one for:
 Cherry Moss
 tablespoon gelatin IA cup cold water
 IA cup boiling water / 1 1-2 cups dark red cherries, canned 1-4 cup cherry juice
 ? egg whites
 Few grains salt
 Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes, dissolve in boiling water, cool and add cherries, stoned and cut in pieces; also add the cherry juice. Pour into 8 bowl and when the mixture begins to thicken, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of egg and salt. Turn into a slightly oiled mold and chill. Remove from mold and serve with vanilla cus- tard sauce. For company occasion garnish with sweetened whipped cream and a few chopped pistachio nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

VCAAAos <AO JCt IA1Ao COululOnlGT woud be a very helpful ally if you would see that 1t comes often to your table. All the virtues of the cabbage with its minerals and vit- mins, plus the added gift of being predigested we receive when we eat saurkraut. It is an excellent laxative; tonic; help to sweep away impurities and so bring us clearer, fresher complexions, along with our improved digestions and regulation.
 Kraut juice makes a splendid cocktail taken either at breakfast or luncheon. Kraut may be fried in butter, or 1t may be eaten raw, much as you would salad. In its native land it is cooked with saul sage or loin of pork-cooked very slowly for long hours, until the meat makes rich stock from its juice, and flavors the cabbage through and through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Sugar and spice and everything nice" might well be the recipe for this luscious pudding which is par ticularly delectable on a cold, win try day. Covered with hot mince meat sauce and topped with hard sauce, it is a favorite dessert in Childs. Here is how it is made by Paul, pupil of the great Escofier and now head chef at Childs:
 3-4 cup shortening
 l cup sugar
 eggs
 l teaspoon nutmeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Crisp green peppers by letting them stand in ice water; cup in halves, remove seeds and fill with the pea nut mixture. Set on bed of let tuce: garnish the top with rings of sweet pickle with a spot of pimiento in the center of each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

TO HEAR TIBBETT
 Melbourne (UP)-Lawrence Tib- bett has signed contract for a series of concerts here at what is declared to be a record high salary for Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

plebian product with so romantic a subject as beau 8 sub j ect as beauty. Had l coupled 1t with health" instead, there would have been little if any comment - b u | " k r a l t" and beauty, we dc not think of them in the same fnrV1Nc And wat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
A PRETTY PEANUT SALAD

Chop one pint of peanuts, and measure out one-half cup. Add one cup of celery cut into tiny pieces and crisped in the refrigerator. Marinate with French dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

JuSC ueSSeTS, 4I AS but natural to reach out for more and more expensive recipes. S e ven days a W e e k call for s e V e n different answers, each one of which must pass the low cost our circumstances force us to keep
 within b ud 2 e t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

l teaspoon allspice IA teaspoon cream of tartar 3-4 cup chopped stewed prunes 3-8 cup pastry flour 1-2 cups dry whole wheat bread
 crumbs IA cup prune juice IA cup water 3-4 teaspoon soda Cream the shortening, cream of tartar and spices together. Stir the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Tested
 i
CHEESE SOUP

Have ready four cups of stock or bouillon made with extract or bouil- ion cubes. Season with speck of sage, a few pepper corns and two tablespoonfuls of better and let cook for IS or 20 minutes. Strain over hot cheese toast, sprinkle with finely minced parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
FAMILY D1NNERss

Half Grapefruit Boiled Ham-Mustard Pickles Baked Sweet Potatoes Butter StringIesS Beans Poppyseed Rolls Hearts of Lettuce-RuSsian
 Dressing Gingerbread-Whipped Cream
 Coffee Tomato Juice-COcktail Baked Spareribs Oven-Browned Potatoes CreaMed Cabbage Whole Wheat Bread Grapefr Lit-Cranberry Salad With ROquefOrt Dressing Coffee Jelly-Whipped Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

When I say "kraut" to you, your fastidious senses wonder how in the world dare to link that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
GERMAN CABBAGE

GERMAN CAbDAUE
 Cut either white or red cabbage in fine shreds and let it cook in butter, allowing about an ounce of butter for each quart of vegetable. Add just the least bit of water to start the cooking and keep the lid of the kettle on. If you like the flavor of onion with cabbage, add a medium sized onion, finely chopped, for each quart of cabbage. Before serving, add mild vinegar and sugar to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Saving
 Without
 |Scrinping
Two More Delicious In-
 expensive Desserts
Rv EDITH MI. SHAPCOTT

Following up our New Years resolution to see that our efforts at economy do not rob us of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
CODFISH CREOLE

CODFISH CREOLE
 Soak filets of salt codfiish over night, drain, poach, drain again. Flake the cooked fish and place it in a buttered baking dish on bed of cooked chopped onions and diced parsley, a little lemon juice and Drowned butter. Cover with a few cracked crumbs, brown lightly in the oven and serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

PIMIENTO TOAST
 1 can tomato soup
 F as much rich milk
 pound American cheese.
 pimientoS
 2 egg yolkS
 2 egg whites
 Cut the cheese in small pieces and mince the pimientos. Heat the tomato soup and milk, add cheese, and stir until melted. Add pimien- tos and remove from stove. Beat the egg yolks and slowly add them to the cheese mixture; return to stove and cook for a few seconds, then fold in the beaten white of eggs. Serve on freshly made toast as you would rarebit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
CHUTNEY SALAD DRESSING

F teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika
 teaspoon vinegar
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 tablespoon salad oil 2-3 cup chutney
 Mix first five ingredients in the order given and when well blend ed add the chutney. Serve over chilled lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
ITALIAN RICE

ITALIAN RICE
 Cook rice in the usual way, until it is tender, dry and fluffy. Add to it some melted butter and grated Gruyere or Parmesan cheese to caste; moisten with a little white stock and serve in place of pota- toes.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

do por encaminar la poesia ne
gra hacia ell derrotero de 10 eff
caz y de 10 exacto, de 10 vital y
vividero, Sc esfuerza en- poner a
los poetas en- guardia frente a
este peligro a virtud del cual
"existen circumstances especf-
ficas que transforman ell negris-
mo en- alharaca tfpica". Marine
No aboga por '1impiar 10 negro
de adherencias que parecen va
capas de su piel, aguzar los va
Ilores de mas vitalidad, poner a
cristalizar las reacciones indie
ckas, inquietar con habit violen
cia los impulses vacilantes."
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LA VERBENA CELEBRARA
ELECCIONES Ell JUEvES

lei jueves, en- ell restaurant
Columbia, celebrara elecciones
La Verbena dl Tabaco, Inc.
Han sido invitados los presi-
denies de los cuatro clus latinos
y los senores Peter O. Knight,
ID. B. Mckay, Frank j. Cannon,
Carl d. Brorein, el comandante
Mackler Y otros.
Componen Ell cuerpo director
nominado, los Sres. Celestino
Vega, Jr., presidente; T. w.
Ramsey, vicepresidente; Ben e.
Davis, secretario; M. K. Hud-
son, tesorero; Rafael M. Ybor,
secretario executive; directories,
Jose Jose e. Glamour, Roy Co.
tarelo, Do A. DeMinicis, John
A. Dfaz, Richard A. Greco, Vic
toriano Manteiga, Henry Sea-
glione, Charles G. Spicola, Rail
Vega, Harry Wilderman, Carl
D. Brorein y Nash Higgins.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

mulatiea y ell negrito o entire 81
gallego y la mulata. Insistire-
mos mas adelante en- este aspec
to; pero convene dejar aqui for
mulada la referencia, porque es
tie tipo de negra, tan largamen-
tie vivaz sobre 81 tablado Y que
a traves de Lope de Vega y de
los autores posteriores ha lie
gado hasta nuestros dfas, es
una prueba mas, no solo del vi
gor creacionista de LOpe de Rue
da, sino del afan y el intimo sen
lido con que ell teatro espanol ha
procurado captar, en- TODD ITEM
pc Ia idiosincrasia compleja del
negrismo en- 10 sustancial o tipi-
co Y en- 10 adjective y pintoresco.
Muy fertil en- sugestiones null
tiples para multiples meditacio-
nes y ensayos, es un hecho al
que solo podemos en- esta oca-
sion aludir tangencialmente, pc
70 cuyo meollo puede ser Ell pun
to de partida de toda una esteti-
ca o, por 10 menos, de un trata.
do de las evoluciones esteticas
del negrismo en- dos continentes
Els imprescindible rozarlo, ST.
quiera por ell flanco, antes de
paSar adelante.
En- ell fondo, toda la dificultad
aiteraria, artistica del tema ne
gro estriba en- que 10 exterior v
aparente, en- disimilitud con
que sorprende la pupila del blan
co, parece contener va de por ST
coda su virtualidad ~estetica, to-
ola su fiesta de arte, toda su ma
terra de preminencia; su cedula
personal por asf decirlo. Y QUE
da ash sin explotar, la mayorfa
de las wees, su alma hermetica,
su realidad fntima, su verdade-
ra naturaleza. Lo pintoresco
ahoga una vez mas a 10 tfpico.
y 10 superficial es losa de 10 pro-
fundo. va Juan Marinello. de
tan fina, aguda Y penetrante
sensibilidad 10 tiene dicho con
palabras preciosas Y preciosas:
la condicion de objeto de arte
del negro esta en- su mera pre-
sencia, en- su piel, en- la superfi-
Gle fisica". Precisamente, sena-
lando este peligro v propugnan-
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

miro Cadrecha, Ideal Coffee
Mill, Ell Segundo Progreso, Coo
perativa La Familiar, Ell Buen
Gusto Restaurant, La Epoca
Grocery Union Bakery, Ramon
Samperio, Alfredo Gonzalez,
Mariana Sanchez, Angel Esco-
bio, 6uillermo Temes, Corona
Coffee Mills, Excelsior Print
ing Co.
Contribuy6 con 75 centavos +:
B. Cordero.
Contribuy6 con 60 ~centavos:
Jose Fernandez.
(Continuar6).
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
llsIA DE CONTRiBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE sOCORRo
A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con 100: I'm
Simpatizador
Contribuy6 con 50: Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuy6 con $aF0: Fren-
te Popular No. 2.
Contribuy6 con $500: Carlos
Miranda.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ma
nuel Faedo, Columbia Restau-
rant, Eduardo Valdes, Spicola
Hardware, DR.. Paniello, Con-
keys Feed Store, Serene del
Centric Asturiano, Greco Floral,
Fernandez y Garcia; Manuel
Bouza Rodriguez, Suarez Ball
antine Beer, Spanish Park Res
taurant, Columbus Drive Mkt,
J. Campo, E. Mendez, Estua
Bros, Al and F. Grocery, La
Segunda Central Bakery, Latin
American Laundry.
Contribuyeron con $1y00: DR..
Gayilla, Jose Villaz0n, Foren-
tino Fernandez, Luciano Con-
zaiez, Columbia Coffee Mills,
DR.. Myers, La America Restau-
rant, Crackers Place, Sports
man Store, Express Cafe, Gui-
Mermo Alvarez, Royal Fill. Sta,
wv. T. Bakery, Dfaz Restaurant,
Atlanta Restaurant, Main and
Armenia Fill. Sta, Polo Norte
Ice Sta, Alemap Hardware, 4th
of July Cafe, Eagle Drug Store,
No. /, w. T. Furniture, A. A
costa (kerosene), Alameda Poul
try Mkt, A Y G Feed Store, Al
tus Cafe Gu. lDfaz), Valencia
Importing Co., Latin American
Garage, E. Lero Grocery, M. AL
varez Grocery, La Palorna Bak-
cry, Tony's Dairy, Tropical Ser.
Sta, Vidal Perez, Cuco Valdes,
G. Garcia Barber Shop, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, Jose
Gonzalez, Manuel del Rio, Ma
tional Furniture, Sastrerfa Ell
Encanfo, Fernando y Vega, Ca
sino Drug Store, Baamonde Fur
niture. La viera Cafeteria, L-
dos Cafe, Fonte Poultry Mkt,
La Reguladora Cafeteria, Pal.
ma Cafe, Fslfino Castro, Fran
cisco Alvarez (lechero), La Nor
ma Cafeteria, Pardo y Coma
lez, Ernesto's Cafe, Cooperate
va La Commune, Michigan Ca
fe, Martinez Co. Fin Sta, CAST
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LGA PARA ENMENDAR LA
LEY DE RELACIONES DEL
TRABAJO

New York, JUNO 20.-lUn CRU
pc de hombres de negocios de
NewYork anunci6 aver haber
solicitado permiso para la fncor
poraci6n de una sociedad con el
nombre de Liga Para Enmen-
Oar Ia Ley Nacional de Relacio-
mes del Trabajo.
Representa- a la nueva corpo-
raci6n Ell Ietrado Harris j.
Klein, un reaccionario.
Corta vida Sc concede a esa
sociedad.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

En- concentrate a esta letrilla
cantada, Angel Valbuena. ha-
blando de Lope de Rueda, ha es-
critic que "esoma la poderosa a.
divinaci6n del cantar en- version
0 parodia 81 Sc quiere, de ende-
cha castellana para uso c6mico
" he~terogramatical de los ne
gros". Ell atisbo es de importan-
cia y abona nuestro punto de
vista Els gran lastima, a este
respecto, que no haya quedado
huel1a, seial nj rastro de Ia MD
sica o tonada con que estas can
oioncilIas fueron ejecutadas
por Lope de Rueda en- sus incor-
poraciones negroides. Falta de
este modo I'm elemento basico
para asegurar cualquier deduc-
ci6n rotunda; pero Ell texto es
bastante expressive en- cuanto a
la AUTHENTICATED de la primaria
extraction O, por 10 menos, de la
intenci6n a que servia Ell rene
do o parodia cumplido por el au
tor.
Els indiscutible, por todo 10
expuesto, que, como afirma Val
buena, zen LOpe de Rueda los
detalles estan frescos, vividos."
No es extrano, por tanto, que,
animada Y escenificada de ma
nera tan vital y persuasive, por
modo tan real y palpitante, la
negra de Lope de Rueda sea una
creaci6n escenica de primer or
den Y haya traspuesto los UNI
brales de la caducidad seforean
do con gracia a traves del ITEM
pc su pimpante lozania. Ell pro-
pho Angel Valbuena, a modo de
resumen, afirma que eel tipo de
negra aparece con las cuaaida-
DIES, entire imitadas Y caricatu-
rales, de su habla, que seguira
en- tiempos de Lope de Vega,
convirtiendose en- una obligada
Intervention de entremes". va
iremos viendo como, en- ell fon-
do, no son del TODD exactas estas
aseveraciones; persiste 81 tipo
! de negra dentro de las lfneas
con que Lope de Rueda ha disc
nado su perfil, pero, en- primer
lugar. es precise senaIar las
posteriores adulteraciones, CO.
me hemos de hacer, y, en- segun
do lugar csc tipo que deviene
"obiigada intervention de en-
tremes deriva de una de las es-
cenificaciones de Lope de Rue
ola, que no es ciertamente Ia
Guiomar que acabamos de como
Ger, sino, con mas propiedad, la
Enalia de la "Comedia Elfe-
mia. Esta tai, pizpireta y mo-
dosa, con pretensiones de DANA
altiva e fnfulas de senorio. CO.
quota y ostentosa, aunque inge-
nua y clara, es en- la escena O
"paso" con Polo cazurro Y ladi-
no, respaloso y majet6n, un pro-
cioso antecedente, no solo de esa
"obligada intervention de en-
tremes" sino prolongandose en-
ell TEMPO, de esas actuales es-
cenas del teatro criollo entire la
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burd6, coqueta, banque-
ia, CANA y silloncito. Ademas
una alfombra. Precio $50. -
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
Ell NEGRO EN- Ell
TEATRO A
Cursilio iniciado Ell 8 de Mayo
en- Ell featro "Prado"
Prologo por Fernando Ortiz

Por 10 demas, TODD 10 apunta-
do en- relaci6n con la negra de
la "Comedia de los Engafios o
de los Enganados'', puede apli-
carse a las otras dos a que he
mos aludido como presentes en-
ell teatro de LOpe de Rueda. En-
ell "ColoquiO de TvmbrG" apare-
ce Fuagencia y canta, al entrar
en- escena, una cancioncilla, que
es esta:
LAS Comendadoras
por mi NAL me Vi;
amarga tie yeas,
cuitara de mi.
Las Comendadoras
de Casalava
sali de Sevilla,
enora mala
para la voSotros
quien no la daba
y a los pagesicos
que van pos de ii.
Las Comendadoras."
Como va he dicho antes, Co.
tarelo supone que la tai cancion-
ella sea una trasposici6n de una
ietrilla popular. No me ha side
possible averiguar, con certeza y
con Recommendation, hasta qut
punto puede ser cierta esta su.
posici6n y cual haya podido sci
la letrilla aludida.
Por su parte, en- la C0medit
Eufemja. la negra Eulalia, cris
da canta tambien. Y 10 hace er
los siguientes terminus
ella Gonzele
de la villa yama;
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
iLTCENCIAS DE


Antonio Rebozo, 36, y Catali-
ma Fojaco, 20; Frank Zambito,
~, y Mary Dfaz, 20; Sam Dipo-
Tito, rs, y Lula Mae Rodriguez,
rs; Arturo Ortiz, 33, y Marga-
ret Danforth, 20.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

no se yo, rnadres
81 me labrire.
ella Gonzale
yama Ia torre
abrime la voz
fila Yeonore.
No Sc 20, madres
81 me labrire."
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Aus1erole, preparada con aoelta
Dprg de fncBtaz4 yfNtrO4 activos in-
9re2ientes producfra los miBmos
efectos due Ell antigdo ;parche dc
moMtazs, sin dejAr &mpollas.
4uatesalA suels alfvfar con pron~
ettud bronGuittB. dolores de Kargan.
t. tosas. resfriados, nsuralgihR.
gongestioHea, reuufAtiamoA torced1.
rah. doloresa ~mubcuiares e~pntusio-
4sA > tod& ela6e de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evttar
las pufmoniaa. Vendeso On todaa
20 drOgusrias, d 85c y csc, ea
@erros , en- Tubos. T&maHo do hSA<
Ag&ai 90.
@sser aas ua vaxsAs do msseaans
lllzZz4!1
SS
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
ExtermlnatOrS

SEE OUR AD-"Mail Address Service,
1035 Natl Press Bldg. MA. 2911.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

DEC 2242 National Cleaning Serv.-
S-piece suite cleaned and
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

You see your I'D runs both The Evening Times ond The
Morning Herold for ONE LOW COST You get THE LARGEST
circulation in Town. You poY THE LOWEST rate per puper
You redch out Of Washington ies Coll Republic 1894
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while You wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
605 14th N. w. Room coz. Tel, NE, 1888
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Cement Work
Desk Space

STEPS. walks. retaining walls, stucco nag.
stone; free estimates. Jerry. Ii. 2648-W
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
I'm TERRIBLY SORRY :, ;: =; &; 4 :.,
Services
(ContInuedl
Generators

GENERATORS EXCHANGED all cars. $3.50
up. Carly Electric. Inc. 1908 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

HOUSES remodeled. repaired. porches In
closed. roofs repaired. renewed: reas.
A. B. c.. CONTRACTING co.
1852 Irving 81. N. W. AD. S343
After s P. M or before 9 A. NJ. co. 0292
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
False Teeth Repaired

WE EXTERMINATE all vermin. Gual
safe, no odor. reasonable. Ii. 1904.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

FILA TERMS ARRANGED
". A. ToLER SON. Plumbing and Heating
OIL Burner Sales. Repair Work Specially
I60 Carroll Ave-, Takoma PIX. Nd 81. 2203
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Mrs. RldgeIl's ad ran In all the papers, but
the room wasn't rented until IL was advers
tlsed In The Herald-Tlmes.
r ST. N. W., I42O-Apt, 32-Front rm.:
all home comforts. DU. 1885,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Beauty Shops
Building Material

LUMBER. millwork. roofing. insulite. MUIR
ply & Ames. Phones WA. SO96. Falls
Church 120
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

WASH. WOODWORKING CO. = MiIIvorf,
lumber. plywood wallboards, pine color,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Furniture Cleaning

I WILL dry-clean your furniture in your
home: reasonable. Il. c. Ale. GE. 64Al.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

TUXEDoS, full dress. accessories. ladies'
gowns. wraps. Bernie's. 713 7th N. W.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
DOPE FOR TIE "DUPES"
~ Geo. Carres

y Tc0s CarnGS
TITS all in days work." says
ponsive Johnnie Bozck, Rocreational
Direct or and potential promoter Of
GOOD timos.
Catching Johnnie in reflective
MOOD, VIC quo6ti med him about tontot tive
plans fer recreation around this
mock IF tho woods, end it seems that
ho has boon carrying q trump card
c~ncoole1 in his sleeve for the past
two wc0ks. Sail trump being nothing
less than Giant fourth-of-July
picnic to formally introduce rocroa-
ii on to our fair city. Ball ra1aos
in the morninT---picnic by tho lc.ko
with q side dish Of tug of war---
co-oes for tho Oldstors-
oTonts for thc youlgs tors and q
first class s2Hirrning moot to top
eff the moru! Some potatoes! This
writer has already tossed his plans
for q fourth-of-July trip in tho
waste beskot.
It's hard for the uninitiate1
to realize what o goo1 rocreationol
program means to any city Of this
size. Children Of high school ego
and under are tho chief bonoficiarios.
having & chance for tho first time,
t. participate, 1907, III organized
health building athletic ganos and
mentally stimulating social activities.
!5any of our large cities havo already
inauCurato" recrootional programs on
large scale and by SO doing, have
solved that 0fton asked question:,
Where is ny wandering boy, or Girl,
tonieht?"
Here is o great opportunity for
you fathers and mothors who would
like to take an active hand in bull
ding up real program designed to
make bottor mon and women Of the
future citizens Of GroonDclt. Get
in touch with Johnnie Book, he lives
up around 45-C Ridge Re-, and help
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15

Rcprcs orta tiVos Of the so-collc2
weaker sex oraorce from another hectic
week Of softballing with the Berries
loo1inG the fiol3 by SO points.
Up to date, the Berries are still
the "berrios" as it looks like C. sure
thing tournament cleanup for them.
Only one moro series remain to
DC played, Wod. juno Is. Don't miss
it.
Results Of Wednesday, juno /.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15

IMTKA1. URAL COFTBALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Inspected for Violation of Sanitary Code
Membership, Funds
 Goal Of Society
Work of Psychiatrist Here Held Indispensable in
 Checking, Aiding Mental Defcients; Appeal Given

The Waterbury Society for Men tai Hygiene has opened a strenuous drive for membership throughout the city with the importance and necessity of expansion being greatly stressed. Former members have been contacted and a new list of names is hoped for during he coming few weeks.
 Previous to this year the quota of the group has been $3,000 with which the society has worked dili- gently in making available all pos sible aid to the mentally deficient residents of this city who are brought to the clinic The work, in order to be carried out in a proper manner, must have the support of psychiatric social worker whose du- ties it would be to follow up the diagnosis given by the noted psychi- atrist, Christina M. Leonard, M. D. whose valuable services have been engaged by the society.
 Funds Important
 Additional funds are the most im- portant factor in adding this phase to the work of the group and the quota must reach $6,000, in order to secure the needed assistant. Miss Helen Bechtel, Ph. D., is now serv- ing as psychologist at the society's headQuarterS and she has urged all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
POLICE BOARD
 ELECTS MINOR
Three New Commissioners Formally Sworn in at
 Yesterdays Meeting

Henry W. Minor was reelected chairman of the Board of Police Commissioners at the first meeting of the term, with three new ap- pointees of Mayor Frank Hayes joining four re-appointed commis- sioners yesterday, Mayor Hayes pre- siding as chairman ex-off1cio. Con- missioner Minor has served as chairman since 1880.
 Favorable action later was indi- cated on the communications re- specting promotion of Supernumer- aries Walter Boulanger and Albert Chouinard, the former applying personally while letter from Court Champlain, Order of Foresters, urg- ed the appointment of the latter. Chouinard, 1t was recited, has been doing duty as regular for almost year.
 Appointments as supernumeraries were sought by Raymond Harmon, Joseph T. Hayes and James F. Little, the last-named employed by the accident prevention bureau for some time but having no official place in the department personnel
 Three new members of the board are: Maurice J. Sweeney, Democrat; Edward Downs and Wendell L. Cross, Republicans. Those reap pointed are: Chairman Minor, AL dermanic President Patrick M. Per- riello, Michael J. Noonan and Pa trick J. Cronan.