davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
CIO STEERING
 COMMITTEE MEETS

Alex Cashin, acting chairman of the steering committee of the Con- necticut c. I. O. unions announced today that meeting of the steering committee will precede the actual convention of delegates at New Hav- en Saturday, March 26.
 The steering committee will meet at 12:30. The convention, which will be attended by two delegates from each affiliate, will start at 2:30.
 Thomas Malloy, acting secretary of the steering committee, has drawn up program of suggestions which will be presented to the as- sembly. MT. Malloy is 8 Hartford resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
EDUCATOR GUEST
 OF ROTARY CLUB

Conditions in the west where dust storms have caused destruction of large areas of farm land were dis cussed by Prof. Lester A. Kirkendall, of State Teachers college, New Bri- tain, at the luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Rotary club at Hotel Elton. The title of the address was "The Dust BoWl".
 A nominating committee which will bring in new slate of off, cers at a meeting next month in- cludes Robert E. Platt, Louis A. Walsh, Edward M. Cookson, Will liam s. Curtis and Leroy M. Gibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

vehicle. The commissioner has an- nouunced this policy in letters to judges and police chiefs, stressing his desire to achieve closer cooper ation between the state and local police departments of Connecticut, the courts and the department of motor vehicles.
 510,00O Drivers!
 ''We registered 454O00 motor W hicles last year." explains the com missioner in a statement, land we licensed 510,000 operators. It is i'm possible for the personnel of the state department of motor vehicles to know at all times the uses to which motor vehicles are put or the abuses a person may make of the permit issued the.n to operate motor vehicles on the streets and highways of state. We do not have facts and evidence at hand concerning moral character and habits of individuals such as the police and courts possess.
 Consequently am entirely will ing to exercise the power of sus- pension or revocation of registra- tions and licenses upon the official recommendation of proper authority and thus extend valuable coopera- tion to the police and courts of the state in public protection.
 Anti-SOcial
 "It is my opinion that the state legislature never intended that the commissioner of motor vehicles must license individuals who are anti social or register motor vehicles which owners intend to use or per- init to be used for purposes con- trary to the public welfare. In the first instance I refer to that group who prey upon society in various illegal ways. They should certainly be denied those rights created by esociety for its members who will use and not abuse privileges. For example, my attention has been in- vited to case where the owner of a motor car, which presumably was being used for immoral and H. legal purposes according to avail able evidence, denied knowledge of who was using the automobile on a certain evening when the police sought the operator.
 When registration is issued to the owner of motor car the in- ference is that the vehicle is going to be used for legal purposes and that the owner or registrant is go- ing to be responsible for the uses to which the car is placed"
 The commissioner pointed out that those affected can appeal tC any judge of the superior court of Connecticut if they feel any injus- tice has been dealt them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

From George Fher Hollywood Whispers" 13th "She yda RoberD often It that when she show passport papers not in order threats deportation assumed gigantic proportions and reached high un personally nterceded went Washington telling them how much laughter she had brought with her this country So Walter saved her for Hoywood We'll that's nce but Lyda who died suddenly oung) be depored to Shanghai where parents. think not They kin anywhere We merely wrote several pieces stating ded what would where there Mancukuo would We said she kept all laughing make her
 
 Labor Department were human Lyda wasn't deported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Extension

Extension of law day in the foreclosure proceedings of Row. land H. Camp and others against Francis F. GuilfOile and others was granted in New Haven sup crior court yesterday by Judge Kenneth Wynnc. Yesterday was to have been the last day of re- demption for the defendants, but Judge Wynne granted an ex- tension until June r, 1888.
 Judge Wynne granted the plaintiffs their original fore closure judgement. The debt was established as S66,683.41. The property involved is at the cor ncr of LeavcnwOrth and Grand streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
H OW YOU CAN ATTRACT M EN

Don't let love and romance pass you by. Men like girls with lots of pep and energy.
 So start taking time-proven Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and note the difference. Pinkhsm's Compound, made especially for icomen from wholesome herbs and roots, helps Mature tone up your system and thus calms irritable nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy life.
 For over 60 years ono woman has told aB- other how to go ''smiling thru" distress from female functional disorders with Pinkhem's Compound. Let 1t help YOUl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Guest Speaker

Miss Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker of New York, which publication is sym pathetic to the cause of labor, accepted an invitation to speak at tho meeting, MT. Driscoll said today. He also stated that 12 baskets of food would be given away at the meeting. Proceeds of the assOciatiol;'s tag day pro- vided the necessary funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
ITEMIZE EXPENSES
 URGES COUNCIL

Hartford, Conn, March 22--(UP) The Legislative council proposed today that each state department, submitting biennial reports to the legislature. itemize every expense so as to give the general assmbly a comprehensive picture of how the states funds are being spent.
 The plan was outlined to the gov- ernor's cabinet. composed of heads of the governments ten major div isions, with a recommendation 1t be adopted immediately. said Gov. Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Legatees

Fred Leeney and Frank Reed of Waterbury and Kate Rohan of Bristol are residuary legatees under the will of the late Mary A. Fogarty of Ansonia, who died at Miami, Florida, March IA,
 Numerous bequests for Catholic missions and societies were also left by Miss Fogarty, who was a school teacher and state treasurer of the Catholic Daughters of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Mean Thieves

Two youngsters, who had an- ticipated a summer of bicycling may be doomed to dissappoint- ment. Their bicycles have been stolen.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said today that his de- partment is seeking the bicycles, one of which belonged to ElwOOd Carney of 192 Highland avenue, and the other the property of a Bunker Hill girl who asked that her name not be divulged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Court Action

Foreclosure of one acre of land in Town Plot is sought in a civil action filed in the court of com- mon pleas today by Abbie s. King man of Northfield, Mass, against Hulda c. Rasmussen and others of this city. The proceedings are based on a $500 note.
 James Merenda and others of this city named Daniel E. Bull akites and others defendants in a $200 action filed \ in common pleas court today. A note is in- volved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Amos n Andy doing better than this When they recently shifted they told to plug chicken with noodles" We won't months" the told your programs selling chicken with noodles, don't Within keep with the demand They told got instructions quit plugging that Now it's tomato juce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

The word booze is an English corruption of the Turkish word buzek, which is used in Syria to in- clude sherbets and similar iced drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
HOOVER VISITS KING

London, March 22-(UP)-Former President Herbert Hoover visited for half-hour today with King George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Hitler announced that he sent his soldiers to Austria bloodshed Only B Ausrians nmited suicide snc Not all Sons of Israel Some Catholics talented would rather die than be Hler We'll Spring with the birds beesnsead of the story about the Parkethe tennis He picked from oblivion by tennis cOach treated though he his And then when Parker himself, the wife divorce wondering Parker remembered "thank" .Hies ambition to be that he discover all the people in Yurrop laid to Dcators don't think they're good-they think they're God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Walter WillclhelI
 On Br0adzgay Grade Mark Regssredl Copyright lsas Daily Mirror
The Private Papers of q Cub Reporter

Russell Muh editor of Foxovietone Central Yurrop mas frightened Hitler A few weeks dedcang German once Hitler supposed to hammer into When he did piece of the cornerstone clipped of and flew into Ado1s hitting his bleed e sent the films to England where the narrator describing the commented Is this the fohadowng of events come? night shortly after Hitler the gang Muth took him out into field him of cltoe made him stand there in the bitter threatening
 he moved Muh stood there for They did the thing to him few nights aewaning careful sent out of Germany. He is a refugee in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

There parallel to the Duke of Windsor In this about the Sultan of Dokpkara of all he the Dutch East Indies abuouy rich He has fallen in love with 2Oyearold Vlassof But he has only rebued Queen Welmina of the Netherlands ruler must obtain he wants Dokakaa offered to abdcae and oake his IS million subjects and 12 native wives the lega uon can't honestly deny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

From the classified ads of The New 17 Established attorney has containing widows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

they're good-they think they're God
 Broadway last night show packed with lovely girls swing ding rhytms by Bunny Bcgn big when she made her debut at the Sabbath Sunday night bills thing Sunday nghs) be the only left audev display it's entertainers bookings after reminding booking dntaly Hollywood
 
 the print that musicians union. Not until show the to names!
 actually happened the other Sixth stopped by two of whom stood the other Gould little something friend could bite ea?" asked "hy doesn't he hmse?" asked the passerby e how the frank reply "Tm breakin' him in."
 William Houhan, attached the aectonate police. Police Athletic athletic children Policeman attreckf teaer their meeting, police adons told Allen: this with Judith laughed said well big boy, you have nothing on mel"
 Walter passionatey writes Franklin of the Daily
 will concde that the girls with the hapeest ankles a gngymus joint unfattering contributor Ruth Carhart that socially alive sacrificed silk stockings that vbrancy Japans greatest silk sold to the U s. By bOycOng silk make that jnglng information Walter twice much Sk"
 of thousands of American who making silk hosiery in dozens American and children first Jane. Foreign and children second!
Evening star., 1938-09-26

1927 to make psychological studies of
rural populations, but later became
interested In rural municipal govern
ments. His work on the latter resulted
in publication of the book, Rural
Municipalities. He also was the
author of numerous pamphlets.
He went to Hendrix College in 1928
after serving as instructor in sociology
at the University of Wisconsin, where
he took his NJ S. and Phi. D. degrees.
He graduated from the University of
Illinois in 1918. He also took grad
uate work at Cornell University.
DR.. Nanny was native Of Chicago.
Following his graduation from the
University Of Illinois he enlisted in the
Army and served in Y. M. C. A. work
at Camp Gordon, Ga.
At the time of his death he had been
head Of the Department of Sociology
at the University of Maryland since
1885 and while there had been the
leader Of religious groups ON the
campus.
His wife. Mrs. Elsie Sherman
Nanny, survives, as do three children,
Benjamin Lincoln. Elsie Besley and
Elizabeth Sherman Nanny, and q
brother, the Rev. william Nanny Of
Mount Morris, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Wednesday at Hamline n. T.
Church, where he was an active
member Of the congregation. Burial
will follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Regatta Results
. In Smile Walk
For Children

The Presidents Cup Regatta, con-
cluded yesterday. led Unexpectedly to
adventure for two small Arlington
CSunty boys when they became lost
d crowded Hains Point and had to
wilk more than miles home.
fWalter Tuthil. 8, and his brother,
nexter, Z, attended the last day rae
ilg events with their parents yesterday,
bot wandered away in the direction
d the miniature golf course in the
afternoon.
sThey were unable then to locate
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Talthill, of ISL North Herndon avenue,
Arlington, 10 watched the races for
q short while longer before starting
hDme.
sMeanwhile the boys mother, return
ixg home and not finding them there,
hid Arlington and Washington police
s6arching for them. The search was
etnRd Oh, however, when the boys,
hungry and tired, arrived home ct
About eso'clock. last night. They said
they had walked Ill the way.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
JEWS CELEBRATE
R0SH HASHANAH
Observance of New Year,
5699, Opens 10 Days
of Repentance.

Washington's Jewish population to-
day is celebrating Rosh Hashanah,
the New Year, 5000. The observance
started at sundown yesterday and will
continue in synagogues and homes
until sundown today. The Orthodox
observance ends at sundown tomorrow.
The To-day period Of repentance
will continue until October 4, when
Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement
will be observed.
Special rites were scheduled at all
Of the city's synagogues. At yester-
days services cantors led their con-
gregations in prayer for forgiveness Of
sins Of the past year, for the peace
and welfare Of humanity in the COM
ing year and the release of Israel
from its sorrows
Services TotAy.
"Old Golden Opportunity" was the
theme Of a sermon by Rabbi Henry
Segal this morning at the B'nai Israel
Congregation. At 4:15 pm. he was
to preach on Repentance" Tomor-
row at 10:45 am. his subject will be
What Are We Praying For?"
Rabbi Harry Silverstone will lead
the services at the Tifereth Israel
Congregation, and Rabbi Solomon
Metz will direct the rites at Adas
Israel Congregation. Rabbi H. M.
Levinson will preach at Beth sholom-
Talmud Torah, Rabbi ]. T. Loeb at
the Southeast Hebrew Congregation,
Rabbi Zemach Green at Ohev Sholom
and Rabbi Joshua Klayin At Talmud
Torah.
The morning services today started
with the blowing of the Shofar, or
rams horn, recalling Abrahams SAC
rifice Of the ram in place Of Isaac.
Hull Issues Greeting.
American Jewry, secure and free,
is the last hope and only help" for
millions Of Jews in Europe, bleeding
and staggering under the relenting
blows Of Fascist and NaM bestiality,' -
Rabbi Metz said last night in con-
nection with the opening OF Rosh
Hashana.
Secretary Of State Hull last night
issued the following message regard
ing the celebration Of Rosh Hashanah: !:
"on the occasion Of the celebration
of the Jewish New Year I wish to
extend to al our citizens of that
faith my cordial greetings and sin
cere best wishes" -.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
new DOG.POISONING
OUTBREAK IS FEARED

The outbreak of = new series Of
dog poisonings In the third precinct
area was feared today as police sought
the person who poisoned Baron, . fox
terrier owned by Mrs. b. r. Woods,
Ga Eighteenth street NV. Saturday
night.
The animal died early yesterday,
and DR.. Milton A. Bosley, who At
tended the dog, said he found traces
of strychnine In small pieces Of
frankfurter which Baron had eaten.
Police said this II the 1lr5t dog
poisoning In the immediate area
since about . month ago when i've
dogs died after they had eaten poisoned
food. * II
DR.. Bosley also treated four dogs
belonging to Harold B. Chinn, 26l3
Dumbarton avenue NV, Saturday
night. They, too, had. been eating
poison food, the. veterinaria1 sah.
NJ. Chinni dagss however, - dsd
to tssetuent and VIII Toeovsr.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
SUMMER CALM REIGNS
IN DISTRICT COURTS

District Court lapsed back into its
summer calm today, when only one
criminal court was in session prior to
the heightened activity that will occur
. week from tomorrow, when the fall
term opens.
After two vigorous weeks on the
bench, Justice Bolitha ]. Laws, who
has been holding Criminal Court No.
2. will be engaged today and the rest
Of the week in studying various legal
problems that have been put up to
him, as well Is arranging his new
chambers and court in the Police
Court Building. Justice Laws is ex-
pected definitely to hold criminal court
in the Police Court Building after the
October term commences.
This arrangement today left but one
Judge sitting In criminal court-Jus-
tice Peyton Gordon, who occupies
Criminal Court No. !. Only one other
tribunal of District Court Is now in
session-Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
holding Motions Court, where emer-
gency civil matters are heard.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
SLUM CLEARANCE
APPLICATION MADE
Plans for the District Projects
Submitted to United States
Housing Authority,

The application of the Alley DWELL
ing Authority for $l0,6l4,02l to start
five slum-clearance and low-rent
housing projects in the District was
being studied for the first time today
at the United States Housing Au-
thority.
Ofhcials said the application was
not received until after the closing hour
and for this reason they were with
holding comment. It is now under
study by the division Of project PLAN
ming and the legal division.
administrator Nathan Strauss
when informed of it being filed Sat-
urday had promised prompt action if
approval was given by the technical
division.
The U. s. H. A. is sending a batch
Of housing contracts to President
Roosevelt for his approval within the
next 10 days or two weeks. They
would like to include . contract for
the District If possible.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Transferred from q steamer on
which she was enjoying a health
cruise. Mrs. John w. Cross of Takoma
Park, Md. wife of Washington At
torney. was brought back to New
York on the Queen of Bermuda today
to learn her 18-month-old daughter
drowned two hours after her boat
sailed Saturday.
The child, Brunhilde Cross, drowned
at Montclair, N. j., when she fell into
a gold fish pool is inches deep after
being left alone for a few moments
to play with a cat in the back yard
of friends home.
However, Mr.. Cross, an attorney,
with Offices in the Investment Build
ing. had the news withheld from his
wife, who has been suffering with q
weak heart, until her return today.
With the aid of steamship officials,
Mr.. Cross arranged to have his wife
transferred from the S. S. Pan Amer
lea, the ship on which she sailed from
New York two days ago, to the Queen
of Bermuda, en- route to New York.
The change was made 425 miles at
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Reckless Driving
OnBicycleGiues
COurtnPrObIen,

The first case in Washington in
recent years OF bicycle rider being
charged with reckless driving was
taken under advisement by Judge
Edward M. Curran in Trafnc Court
today, in order to ascertain whether
Congress meant to include bicycles
in the act regulating such offenses.
The defendant, Charles A. Patter-
son, 18, colored. Of the $500 block Of
Grant street NE. WAS arrested Satur-
day by Pvt. A. r. Newcomb Of the
Trafic Division, who testified the de-
fendant struck two girls. passed two
red lights, went through a stop sign
and drove on the wrong side of the
street.
Pvt. Newcomb told the court he was
directing trafic 1t Seventh and r
streets NV. when he saw Patterson
strike the two girls. The odicer said
he Communicated an automobile after
the defendant failed to stop when
he blew his whistle. Patterson was
caught after . five-block chase, Pvt.
Newcomb said.
The defendant, who pleaded guilty,
told the court he had nothing to say.
Judge Curran, continuing the case
one week, recited that the regulation
covered any appliance moving over q
highway by traction or tread. includ-
ing street cars, draft animals and
beasts of burden. Judge Curran said,
however, he was In doubt whether
Congress meant for the act to apply
also to bicycles.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
CAFETERIA STRIKE
HURTS BUSINESS,
SAYSG|EGENCACK
Glad to Consider Any Plan
to Solve Dispute, He
Declares.
INCREASED DEMANDS
ON OFFICIALS CITED
Business Agent Says He Is Ready
to Talk Business With the
Public Printer.

The hope of striking Government
Printing Once cafeteria employees
that Public Printer Augustus E. Gle
gengack would bring to speedy close
the dispute between the strikers and
the management of the cafteria re-
ceived a setback today when Mr..
Giegengack issued a stern statement
upbraiding the cafeteria workers for
causing confusion and interference
to official business"
Back from the American Legion
convention in Los Angeles, the Public
Printers only friendly offer was buried
deep in the statement sent to the
press.
THE public printer realizes the in
convenience to the officials and EN-.
ployes of the Government Printing
ONCE caused by the closing OF the
cafeteria" he said, and will be glad
to consider any proposal submitted by
any one interested in the cafeteria
employees or by the Government
Printing Office employees that would
tend to solve the problems involved"
Cites Increase in Work.
He went on to point out, however,
that the increasing demands upon the
time of the officials of the Office due to
the increasing amount of work in the
ofdce, and the need to find space in
which to handle the volume of work,
particularly during the construction of
the new G. p. O. buildings. must be
given first consideration"
The permission to the employees to
operate the cafeteria, the public
printer said in the body of his state
ment, was granted with the distinct
understanding that it would be oper-
ated without interference with the
Official functions of the Government
Printing once proper and with the
understanding that, if it could not be
operated quietly and peacefully, the
permission would necessarily be re-
voked."
The 'precipitous action" of repre-
eentatives of the cafeteria employees, he
stated, compelled the board to close
the cafeteria for the time being "or
until some definite program could be
submitted" SO that the cafeteria could
be operated under conditions that
would not interfere with, retard or
add to the expense of operating the
G. P. o.
No Other Course Open.
He said the actions of the G. p. O.
Cafeteria and Recreation Association,
which manages the cafeteria. were in
strict accord with his instructions and
that no other course was open.
Garland Webb, business agent for
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Association, which called the strike,
said he had received no word from
Mr.. Giegengack since his return.
When reports told him the gist of
the public printers statement, he said,
"As long as they give us an agreement
and live up to it, there will be no
interference from the union.'
He is ready to talk business" he
said, and is awaiting some Official word
from Mr.. Giegengack or from p. w.
Chappell, conciliation commissioner of
the Labor Department, who has been
investigating the week-old strike.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
arrival Of-COir,
Is Celebrated
BySn,ithsOnia,,

The Smithsonian Institution il cele-
brating . Tooth anniversary this
month-net Of its founding, but Of the
date los bass bulging with gold coins
were brought to this country to sstab-
lsh m Institution for the increase
and diffusion Of mowledse amons
men,"
The gold coins, totaling 500, ,3ls.4e,
remained In . bank for eight years
while Congress decided upon . definite
plan a organization. But with the
money. the bequest Of James SMITH
son, clear Of legal complications and
safe In the United States, 1t was only
. question Of time until the present
Smithsonian Institution was founded.
The eoin-hlla1 bags were brought
here ~ Richard Rush. fornnsr Attoep
ny oenael e II unttod 0tAtoa.