davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Outside, next bath and shower; gentiemeri
pref; privileges; reas. Adams 192s-J.
I'LL KENYON ST. N.W.-Very comfortable
redecorated room In refined house; gentle-
man, Col. 2se3-R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
DIRECTOR TO MEET
 FESTIVAL CHORUS
Many Waterburians to Take Part in Concert
 at Silvermine

Allen Schofield of Norwalk will be in Waterbury tomorrow night to direct the first rehearsal of local members of the chorus which will sing with the New York Philhar- monic Symphony orchestra in the second annual symphonic festival at Silvermine in August.
 Local singers have evinced con- siderable interest in the festival, and many will be present for the rehearsal tomorrow night at the State Armory.
 The festival will be held from August 18 to 21, and will be feat ured by three starlight concerts b, the world-renowned New York or chestra. The conductors will je Eugene Ormandy, Jose Iturbi aid Quinto Maganini.
 Local arrangements are in chrge of committee which includes Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa, Mrs. AGlene Russell, Mrs. Lucien Derouin Miss Anna Anderson, and Charles Jlatt.
 Among those already redstered are Isabel Holmes, Edith c. thomas, Rose Zellman, Margaret M. Holman, Madeline Byrnes, Helen Byrnes, Grnce Morrisey, Irene Juschenat, Ab1ie Reilly, Florence Djlane, Ma bel R. Burns, Mrs. Je1n Burns, Mary E. Baker, Leon Pelletier, Mildred Cavanaugh, Ehel M. Zig lat2ski. Anna H. AnderSn, Ivy Need ham, Rose Foley, Anr Duffy, Mary Muster, Mrs. Joseph Nell, and Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
EMPL0YES TIE-UP
 TRUCKING CONCERN
No Strike at Local Plant of Laube's; Payment
 of Wages Sought

Equipment of Laube Interstate, Inc, trucking concern with head quarters at 1144 South Main street, has been placed under attachment by employees who claim they are owed back pay by the company, &C., cording to Edward J. Naylor, secre- tary-treasurer of the Truck Drivers local, an A. F. of L. affiliate.
 Driver and other employees, he said have. as individuals, brought the at tachments and have placed the mat ter in the hands of Attorney Edward Sweeney. The company is continuing operations, he stated, but with only a small crew.
 Please emphasize the fact that this is not a strike" said MT. Nay Tor. The union, he said, was not handling the situation.
 The men, MT. Naylor said, refused to work when pay checks which they claimed were due them were not forthcoming. They will not return to work until they are paid, he as- serted. From 50 to 60 men are said to be involved.
 Trucks owned by the company are understood to have been attached by the employees. MT. Sweeney could not be reached to learn what legal steps are contemplated on behalf of the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Internal Revenue Agents Continue Check of Tax Return.

Democratic state central commit tee, before making any choice. MT. Smith, political circles believe, will advise the naming of Attorney Frank Healey.
 Should Frank Healey be named, there would be one city court prose- cutor's post vacant. MT. Healey would then, with Judge Edward Mascolo, name the new prosecu- tor.
 The new judge, under the stautes, will serve until the sixth Wednes- day of next years session of the general assembly, or until his suc- cessor has been appointed and has qualified. The judgeship pays salary of $5,000 year.
 Also now vacant is the post of deputy coroner. This appointment will be made by Coroner John T. Monzani, whose deputy, Attorney Walter w. Smyth, was yesterday made assistant states attorney.
 Favored for this appointment is Attorney William Hennessey. MT MonZani could not be reached, and it is not known when he will make the appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
VARIOUS NAMES
 FOR JUDCESH|P
Democrats, Republicans to Court Favor of GOver=
 nor Cross

The name of Attorney William K. Lawlor, counsel for Senator George Culhane, Independent Democratic and Republican candidate for mayor in the last city election, has al- ready been advanced by his SUD- porters for the city court judgeship that will exist with the retirement of Judge John F. McGrath July 1. Support for him was being sought today.
 Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will be faced with a difficult decision in select ing a successor to Judge McGrath, and he will probably study the situ- ation with great care before an- nouncing any choice.
 If the governor chooses a Demo- crat, he will find it difficult to overlook Attorney Frank Healey, now city prosecutor, or his brother, Attorney Patrick Healey, president of the Waterbury Bar association.
 Republicans listed as potential candidates for the appointment are Attorney Theodore V. Meyer, for mer city court judge, and Attorney Mitchell Meyers, now city court prosecutor.
 Friends of Attorney George Cro- cicchia are understood to be plan ming to act on his behalf, but it is not believed that his chances for the appointment are promising. He ran for state senator on the Re- publican ticket two years ago.
 It is probable that Governor Cross will discuss the situation with J. Francis Smith, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Violated Parole

Charged for the second time with theft of an automobile, Leonard BoscO, 20, of 113 East Farm street, was ordered re- turned to Cheshire reformat0ry when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
 BoscO is alleged to have viO- lated his parole from the re- formatory. He was arrested Sat- urday in Darien in a car owned by J. o. Collins of this city and returned here by police.
 The previous sentence was inn posed when Bosco allegedly stole a car in this city and abandoned it in Ashtabula, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

more arrests are expected to result from the jury's charges. At least two more special agents are expected to join the preN,nt staff within a week.
 Checking Reports
 Special Agent Reilly was at the Federal quarters in the post office building toiay, checking reports and making otler surveys which will be used, presumably, in connection with the tecision of whether or not a Federal grand jury probe will be instituted
 As faras could be ascertained, no witnesse, had been called before the special agents for questioning today. Philip Coppeto, president of the Alligator Diggers was ques- toned yesterday. The fact that a man is questioned by the Federal agents is no indication that there will b. any charges placed against him, { was explained.
 Win Special Agent Hurney in Hartford, there is the probability that the questioning of witnesses was discontinued for today. All coup procedure relative to the grad jury investigation has been checked thoroughly by the special agGts. At the trials of the accused, whch are expected to be held in September, special seats will be ppvided for the Federal agents.
 Power of Subpoena
 It is expected that additional wit lesses. including a number of those jailed or censured by the grand jury will face the Federal agents short ly. The agents have a power of subpoena similar to that of the grand jury.
 Their work is very extensive, however, and will require weeks of research. Property, holdings, ac- counts and funds of any individual under suspicion of falSifying income tax returns must be checked thor oughly before any decision can be made as to whether there was any fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Resolution Adopted
 On COP. Purge"
Fairfield County New Guard Precipitates Civil War Over Demand for designations of Accused Leaders

ley, Westport, directed bitter at tack against central committee members accused by the juries.
 We are not condemning anyone in advance" he said but certain officials of the Republican party and members of its state central com mittee are actually under arrest or have been publicly and openly con- demned in grand jury reports.
 Protect Party
 "I think we should say to these people:
 "'This is your party and you ought to do your part to protect it.
 We are only asking that those in- volved :. do the decent and honor able thing. It is surprising that they have not had the courage and stamina to resign already.
 We must carry the burden of the party's work. There is no reason simply for the sake of politeness, that we should hold back ourselves and the party.
 "There is no reason why their sell f1shness and political infamy should be millstone around the neck of the Fairfield county organization and the Republican state central committee"
 Chairman Harwood, at a central committee meeting two weeks ago, sought instructions as to how to proceed in the situation, but re- ceived none from the group.
 More than 70 members of the county organization were present at the meeting. The resignation reso- lutions were offered by State Rep. Stanley P. Mead, New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Break Attempted

An attempt to break into tav- ern at 253 Orange street was foil- ed this morning at 5:20 a. m., when the owner arrived on the scene.
 T.' owner, Chester Zamborski, said that two men were seeking to force open the front door of the tavern. When they saw him, they fled, leaving behind them an automobile crank which they had been using as jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Bruised!

Fodr-year old James St. Pierre, of 782 East Main street, escaped with only few bruises early last night when struck by an auto mobile near his home.
 The car was operated by Carrie Hobe, 31, of Danbury, who re- ported to Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo that the youngster ran in- to the roadway from between two parked cars. The boy was given treatment at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
OUTING PLANNED
 BY ODD FELLOWS

Plans for the annual Odd Fellows and Rebekah field day were made at a statewide meeting of the con- mittees last night at Odd Fellows Temple, New Haven, with more than 100 persons from various lodg- es attending President Edward Birdsey presided and chairman of the numerous committees reported on progress.
 D. S. Levine, chairman of the ad- vertising committee, reported on the program and was instructed to select his own committee to assist ar engagements. Olive Skarin, secre- tary, read reports from the various lodges sending drill teams to the competition. It was suggested that from three to five judges be ap- pointed to handle the prize drill competition.
 Speakers urged attendance at the field day and pageant at Meriden and the committee voted to meet July at Odd Fellows hall, New Britain.
 Refreshments were served by members of Quinnipiac Lodge at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Scarlet Fever

Scarlet fever continues preva- lent in spite of the arrival of warmer weather, according to re- port of Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. There were IA cases reported in Waterbury last week and three cases this week.
 Ordinarily the incidence of the more common diseases decreases at this season, it was stated. But the weather for May was colder than normal as was the first part of the present month.
 In line with this, eight cases of measles were reported here last week and several new cases this week. Waterbury reported one case of whooping cough last week, no lobar pneumonia. diph- theria or typhoid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Bridgeport, Conn, June 7-(UP)- The Fairfield county Republican or- ganization today precipitated what was expected to be bitter civil war in the Connecticut G. O. P. by de- manding purge" of Old Guard elements in the party.
 The organization, controlled by the New Guard, adopted a strong resolution urging the resignation from the state central committee of three high-ranking Old Guard leaders.
 Resolution
 The resolution, sent to State Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood, said:
 we commend the action of our state chairman in his endeavor to secure resignationS from all mem- bers of the state central committee wh ohave been indicted by either of the grand juries recently in session, or whose political activities have been condemned by these juries."
 The resolution was directed against Clarence G. Willard, New Haven, secretary, and Charles Will liamson, Darien, and Maj. John Buckley, Union, members of the state central committee. All three were criticized in jury reports.
 The county group, however, did not adopt policy committee report which condemned corruption in public office" and commended "all public officers who have participated in Investigating and prosecuting all who have been guilty in any way of abuse of position or violation of public trust"
 The organization felt the Repub- lican party already believed in such ideals and that it was unnecessary to repeat them.
 State Senator J. Kenneth Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
"DOuble HOnOrS''

Virgil A. Sciullo, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sciullo of "A South Elm street will receive his degree from Holy Cross college tomorrow and enter school of medicine in the fall.
 His brother, Edmund M., will be graduated from Harvard Law school June B and will take his examination for the Connecticut bar on the same day. Both are graduates of Crosby high school. Edmund was graduated from Holy Cross three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
SUITCASS YIELD
 BODIES OF INFANTS

Milford, Mass, June 2. (UP)- Luggage of Miss Catherine Fergu- son, 29. Milford housemaid, yielded two infart bodies within "A hours, police chlrged today.
 The yoman was held in $2,000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of con,ealing the birth of the first found infant when arraigned in Natiok district court yesterday.
 Joln Bonetti, her employer, found the second body last night in a trunk she had asked him to store. The other body was found earlier il suitcase left with a Natick man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 TO MEET AT BOND
Waterbury to Send DeIe= gatiOn Hartford Meet=
 ing Saturday

Numerous Waterbury Young Democrats will journey to Hartford Saturday for the fifth annual con- vention of the Young Democratic clubs of Hartford county, which opens at 2:30 o'clock at Hotel Bond.
 Recently members of the Hart ford group have attended meetings of the executive committee of the state federation at Waterbury and among these officers was Stephen K. Elliott, president of the Hartford county group. Francis c. O'Donnell, president of the Waterbury club, is a vice-president of the Young Democrats of Connecticut; and Joseph Carolan, Waterbury, is pres ident of the New Haven County Young Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Woman Injured

Rachelina Colosanto, TO- of 293 South Leonard street, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital at 1:30 a. m. today after having suf- fering fractured hip and frac- tured knee in a fall at her home. The aged woman fell down flight of stairs.
 The hospital ambulance brought the woman to the institution after she had sustained her serious hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
84 Plus

Regular June weather arrived today and the temperature chart of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker at City Hall registered 84 degrees at noon.
 The weather has been particu- larly cold for this season and last night saw a low of 60 de- grees, somewhat warmer than average nights for the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
- SPOTLIGHTING - Brass City News
Will Admitted

The will of Charlotte B. Gaug- Ter, who died March Is, this year, was admitted to probate by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court today.
 The will stipulates that after expenses are paid the total residue is bequeathed absolutely to the testator's husband, Emil Gaugler, of 26 Bronson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Chief Investigator
 lnHartford Today To
 Attend Court Session
Special Staff Assigned to Follow Developments in
 Grand Jury Probe; More Witnesses to Be Quizzed During Present Week

Agents of the Internal Revenue Department continued today in their probe of income tax returns of those already investigated by the extraordinary grand jury. There were only two agents in Waterbury today, however, as Chief Inspector Hurney, who is in charge of the special office, was reported in Hart ford, presumably to "sit in on" the Superior Court proceedings at which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

It is said that absolutely pure water does not exist. Its nearest ap- proximation, chemically pure water combined in a laboratory, is very difficult to prepare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

The fact that the coconut will float in salty water for months, without injury to the seed, is thought to be the reason for the wide distribution of the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Full weathetReport

COnnecficut3 ShNSers tonight ard pOssibiIy WedDsday morning. Cooler tonight anf Wednesday.
 Boston. June 7r(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island -i Showers tonight and possibly Wednesday, morning. Cooler "Wednesday and in interior tonight.
 Massachusetts, - Mostly cloudy Showers tonigk probably in east portion. Wednesday morning cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
r&<@<~ &zY~z~%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

When the Smoke of the Battle Has Blown Away = You Still Have a Battle On Your Hands to Finish Your "Middis de" $37.5O Suit.
 It's just that sort of suit-it never knows when it's Iicked-it will stand up and take another srueIins bit of service smiIinsIy because these firm, wiry, service able worsteds such as "Middi- shade" uses are built for abuse.
 Tn and out of eor-the jostIing vibrotion-the rubbing and con stont friction are all in the days work for "Middishode."
 Added 10 this wonderful fabric foundation is distinction of style which live with these suits to
 the end of their days.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MODERN SUBURBAN
HOUSES FUR. or UNEUR.

uNI0qE LOCATION: AiIR. NEW a-bED-
place, oil heat; convenient transportation
1906 Western ave. Wis 652S.
u ROOMS. BATH. GARAGE; FINE NEIGH
borhood: gas heat 1857 Monroe st. NV.
SS5. Columbia 10".2..
1914 DECATUR ST N.W-4 BEDRMS.
large dress. rm., .La baths. everything
modern: best neighborhood: bus and car
line very near. Adams 6525.
1914 DECATUR NW.-4 BEDROOMS AND
large dressing room. pa baths everything
modern. Adams G525.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

CO7Y HOME NICELY FURNISHED.
semi-det. brick. 4 bedrooms. oil heat elec
refg.. cont. hot water. double gar. porches;
TWO rms. rented. good tenants eooo Nv.
Col So-W
Evening star., 1938-09-25

6-rm. semi-det. home. gar: rr good
schools, transp, Georeia 1871 evenings
WESLEY HEIGHTS FROM OWNERS
rooms. Ia baths automatic heat: near
schools and bus. Call Emerson a141
Evening star., 1938-09-25

STUOIUS WANTEO.
WANTED+STUDIO OR HALL SUITABLE
for dance school. Box 1877. Star.
STUDIO ROOM NORTH LIGHT HIGH
ceiling: comfortable bed. Venetian blinds.
c.h.w.: $40: near bus Col. 110Q-W.
BEAUTIFUL SMALL BALLROOM. AVAIL
able Sunday. Monday. wednesday and
Thursday nights. with or without music.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
APARTMENTS ukFuRNlsnEp.

WALKING DISTANCE G. P. o.
The Sibley. No.. IS M St n.w.-3 rooms,
Kitchen recep hall and bath S475O;
Frigidaire. Completely redecorated. Res.
J. c. WELDON CO., Met. 3o11.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

512 BUCHANAN NV. LIKE NEW: 4757
Ga: ave, III Kennedy; 1902 Warder;
43l3 4th; 627 Newton; s47.50 up: Geo.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES UNFURNIShED.
gNFURN1sHED 15T, HOUSE SIX 7 ROOMS 9p AND
252a-W. Reasonable. 25'
families; redecorated. shep. 4O67-J.
1877 MONROE ST N.w.-coLoNIAL: 8
rms bath seepips p2rch nes6 schools
s:3 KENYON ST: Nv NWa6 RMS, TILE
sss sssni so { ~ poss a es Get Net 4sis s polenes'
,, sas 1St st., ST. NE; .Eo OPPOSITE S 5a,s SENATE
i I.t sTkoHEcKER, ioio Vermont ave.
aals 18th ST, N;W;.PLEAsANL HOME,
5res esdssGms pRone Rass Adams s sfe refs
1925 MONROE ST; N.W-NEw HOME 5
heat; $500. Columbia 6s7S. a5'
SIC CRTTTENDEN ST. Nw-e ROOMS,
matte heat and refg.; garage. deep yard.
Completely reconditoned; $65. OWNER.
Clev All.
CHEVY, CHEVY aAs CHASE ,,,. Rooms. ,s BATHS
Call OWNER. Michigan 1921
heors door, and % dec Gle clean b. modern; s5S EE% 5S
Open sat.-sun.. 2-6. Adams O209-W. 25'
CLEVELAND. PARK. .3419 QUEBEC ST
NCwAs uee.' ~ III. dAo pdtA Scmi-uei VI i'm
4 bedrms.. oil heat: new gas range. heat
control; lge. elec. refg.; . screened porches.
garage. Met. 5957 before 7 pm: 25.
s1s 5th ST. N.E,--S5O. 6 ROOMS AND
rage. HOHENsTEIN BROS. 7th and H
SITS. ne. Lincoln Os97.
10 EYE ST. N.E.-S55. Z RMS. BATH:
sER Bsos aEa tx and 9eE sts t. ne soThM Ene
47OS BLAGDEN AVE. NV. JUST WEST
Of 18th st.-Det. brick rms. 3 baths;
oil oil I,a. burner; ;,s garage. Phone sANDoz, INC.
SAT. 800 ROOMS. FRONT AND REAR
porch .inclosed sleeping porch. basement.
hot.water heat: near Conduit I'd. west Of
Foxhall I'd. Phone Dist SsSs. C1ev. 1860.
3541 18th ST N.W.-S R.. REC HALL
Is bedrooms. 2 baths. h.-w.h. 3 porches:
immediate possession; good condition: $50
26s
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S ROOMS. 2
baths. oil heat If desired. garage fireplace:
SCHOOLS and bus: available now. 1912
Northampton st
IF YOU DESIRE HOME WHICH YOUR
Tor. see BEHREND. 1917 F. C 'N'
a1s SHEPHERD ST. NW-6 LARGE
rooms. . inclosed .porches. garage; modern
improvements: half SQUARE public schools.
i. squares Roosevelt High School, $50;
vacant Oct 1. Inquire 920 Shepherd st.
PETWoRTH 60o ROCK CREEK CHURCH
rd-Six rooms. bath. basement. GARAGE,
h;:vh: :s9ss ss.sicHsfs tgey; sysilaels Oct !;
Evening star., 1938-09-25

$500 Wis. Ave. Wis. $685..
~ s ST NV.
2 rms bath. cleo, gas. h.-wh. Toll
burner. $50.
R A.. HUMPHREYS
SOS North. Cap. ST. Realtor. Nail. tii:i1
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN
CHEVY CHASE. MD. u ROOMS AND
BATH RENTAL SlOu.
E NJ. FRY. INC.
6a02 Wis. Ave. Wis. 6.4O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-20
TUBERCUL|N TESTS
ABOUT At AVERAGE
DR.. Gregg Says Positive Skin
Reactions Not Proof of
Infection

Tuberculin skin tests made in the
CITY schools this week have caused
undue alarm in instances where posi-
tive reactions have been found, DR..
A. D. Gregg. health officer, said this
afternoon He said positive readings
could mean that there had been ex-
posture to the germ, and urged par
ents not to be alarmed until an X-ray
had been made and that was shown
to be positive.
DR.. Denholm, of the staff of the
State Sanatorium, began hiswork last
Monday Of the some $50 or more stu
dents in Henderson high school, posi-
tive reactions numbered so, which he
said was about Is percent of the total
and about in keeping with the aver
age that was found over the State as
a whole, and was not any cause for
alarm.
DR.. Gregg urged parents not to
contact their family physicians, but
to read the letters sent home with
the child, which is fully explanatory.
Positive reaction does not mean the
child has tuberculosis, he emphasiz-
ed. and said a full report of the ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-20
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL
SALE Melted $284
$213 To Be Kept Here for
Milk Fund for Under
nourished Children

Gross receipts from the tuberculosis
seal sale campaign in Henderson dur
ing the pre-Christmas period amount
cd TO S2S4.S4, it was announced today
by representatives of the Junior Wo-
mans Club, which sponsored the sale.
Three-fourths of the amount will be
kept here for local work and one
fourth sent to the National Iuoer-
culosis Association.
Receipts included $255.49 from seal
coles which meant that 25,549 seals
were disposed of; SIS from the sale OF
bonds S24 10 from sale of the pins ana
a contribution of Is cents.
The three-fourths of the sum TO De
Lant here is S213.63, and the one-fourth
70 he sent to the national assocla-
ton amounts to $71.21. The local fund
will be devoted to milk supplies Tor
under-privileged children, it is stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-20

The State Board of Conservation
and Development has made an anti
sunday hunting regulation. At least
it authorized the director and the
game department to draw such reg
ulation and submit it to the attorney
general for his opinion as to it's le-
gality and sufficiency.
Heretofore, it has been against the
States general la VITO hunt on Sun
day. but there has been no depart
mental regulation on the matter one
way or the other.