davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
LOCAL GIRL WEDS
 WATERBURY YOUTH
Josephine Rinaldi Became Mrs. Edward Catalani
 This Morning
OAKVIlLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watert0wn Avenue

oakville, June - An attractive wedding took place this morning at St. Mary Magdalen's church at 8 o'clock, when Josephine Mary Ri- naldi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi of Slade avenue, became the bride of Edward Cata- lani. son of MT. and Mrs. Santi Catalani of 675 South Main street, Waterbury.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The organist, Mrs. Maud Donahue, arranged special program of wed- ding music. She was also soloist.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, performed the ceremony and nup- tial mass which followed in the presence of large gathering o1 relatives and friends.
 The maid of nonor was Miss Connie Jannetty.
 The bridesmaids were Virginia Bozzuto, Della Corvi, and Anna Daddona.
 The best man was Amelio Cata- lani, brother of the groom, and the ushers were: Raymond Catalan, Harry Sasso and Michael Rinaldi.
 The bride who was escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage wore a gown Of white brocaded marquisette, with long train terminating in fan shape. V neckline with buttons from neckline to waist, shoulder puff sleeves to the elbow and tight fitting from the elbow to the finger tips. She wore a long tulle veil, caught in coronet style with orange blossoms, and car ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and del- pl1inium.
 The maid of honor, Miss Jannetty wore a gown of peach colored tulle with blue accessories. She wore a turban, draped with blue colored tulle, caught in front with large blue flower. and carried bouquet of Talisnlan roses and sweet peas.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Bozzuto, Miss Corvi and Miss Daddona, wore gowns of blue tulle with pink ac- cessories. They wore leghorn hats with blue StreamerS ana carried old fashioned bouquets.
 The brides mother wore a pow der blue shantung dress with a corsage of pink roses.
 The grooms' mother wore a dress of aquamarine crepe, with a cor sage of pink roses. ,.
 After the ceremony, reception was held at the brides home on Slade avenue with about one hun- dred guests attending. A dinner was served to the immediate families.
 The brides gift to the maid oi honor was yellow gold bracelet and to the bridesmaids, crystal rosary beads. ..
 Later MT. and Mrs. Catalani left on an unannounced wedding trip the bride wearing a dress Of Alice Blue crepe with dark blue acces, sories and a three-quarter length coat.
 They will reside at 653 South Main street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
SPOTLIGH7ING
 Brass City News
Eligible

The War Department an- nounced last night that Robert Louis Stevens, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Stevens of 1755 Thomaston avenue is eligible for admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point, July l, without an entrance ex- animation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

trict more effective during a sec- ond term than during first term.
 Therefore. and in deference to request from many friends that l do SO ' hereby announce my candi- dacy again for the U. s. House of Representative from the fourth district, Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
WASHINGTON, D. C.
 MINISTER CALLED

Hartford, Conn.,, June 4.-(UP).- Rev. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, min- ister at Mt. Pleasant Congregational church, Washington, D. C., was called today to become pastor at Center church here.
 A vacancy was created in the To- cal church when Rev. Dr. John Mill ton Phillips accepted a call to Omaha, Neb.
 Rev. Clinchy formerly held a Cornwall pastorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

lander of East Hartford, Conn.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Public worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. The worship meditation will be What Must Do?"
 The Hiking club will meet at the parsonage at 200 o'clock. Each person is to bring his or her own lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Proprietor Of Club
 Found Guilty, Fined
Rocco Capozzi Assessed $lO0, Given Suspended Jail
 Sentence-l7 Freqaenters Arraigned Today

Found guilty of frequentng gambling establishment the IT arrested Monday afternoon in the police raid the Roxy A. G. Bank street. all given suspended sentences today when their cases were reopened in City Court by Judge Edward J. Mascolo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Sunday Church Services

At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, 500 and 10:30 o'clock. There will be a 800 o'clock mass held in the basement of the chucrh followed by church school. All children of the parish will go to Holy Communion at the 800 o'clock mass.
 At the All Saints church. school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Holy Communion at 11:00 o'clock. Ths will be the first communion of the class confirmed last Sunday. The nreacher will be Rev. Joseph Or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Pistons in motor travel three times as fast as the vehicle they propel.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
FIND z GUILTY In
NAZI SPY HEARING

Continued from page one)
do to facilitate decision on Gla-
ser last night. -,
All three defendants were in the
court room when the jurors filed
in at 1850 D. m. Questioning ny
the court brought out the results
of their deliberations which began
at 1880 p. m. after a trial lasting
seven weeks. None Of the defend
ants displayed any emotion:
The defendants are liable I"
maximum prison sentences OF SZo
wears each. Each was charged sspe-
officially with ,conspiring to yloiate
section 80, title so, of the y. =
code covering espionage. evidence
disclosed that they allegedly sold
information to Germany.
Judge Knox struck a blow at
the defense in his charge to the
jury. ~ .,
The Judge said that it made no
difference whether the military m
formation supposed to have been
gathered by the trio on trial was
importarit or secret. He said the
defendants could be convicted II
thev were proved to have gathered
the information for Germany even
if it was public property: ''' Il"
Guenther Gustav 5Rumrich. army
deserter who turned states "'eVl-
dence; had testified that ne had
sold picture post cards OF army
Notifications to German agents as
Nmilitary secrets" ,Giaser, testify
inp in his own defense; had said
that he had given Rumrich a sig
nal corps code which was available
to anv amateur radio operator.
Knox, in his charge to the jury,
described Rumrich as can unmiti-
gated liar" in some of his ttesti-
mony. He also raised the question
of whether another prosecution
witness, Leon G.. Turrou, former
,G-man. was corrupt, seeking
financial reward and widespread
publicity" or was 'fan honest and
conscientious agent"
Shortly after six O'Clock the
jurors went out for dinner and
returned at 1880. At 8:15 they
sent out for three exhibits dealing
with Miss Hofmann's testimony.
These were the confession she
made to 'G-men, her testimony be-
fore the grand jury and her trans
lationS of a German code letter
which she was carrying when ar
rested. A short time later they
called for exhibits on Glaser.
At IL :05 p. m. the jury sent
out a note. to Knox, who then
called the Jurors before him to
answer their question s.to wheth-
.er an individual might be found
puilty with recommendation for
leniency. He instructed that any
leniency recommendation must ap-
ply to all found guilty.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
SENATOR BAILEY SEES
UPSWING TEMPORARY
; CONTINUED from page one)"

u Continued from ,ffage ons)
in his state, Senator Bailey SAID
"at the moment they are good
The cotton mills are all running,
as arc the tobacco factories ana
the furniture factories, and re-
tail trade is holding up well. Inc
tobacco farmers did not receive as
much as they did last year, but
thew received enough to make Tor
good business in the tobacco sec
tions.
'fBut the prosperity cannot last
No prosperity based on govern
ment spending can. Besides, the
next spending will be primarily
for national defense, and North
Carolina will get practically no
direct benefit from that"
Recalling that in his memory
the value of the North Carolina
cotton crop had dropped from
S2OO,0OO,OOO to $25, 900, 900, Sen
ator Bailey declared that North
Carolina is almost through as !;
cotton state and pointed to sta
tistics showing increased tobacco
exports from other countries,
notably Canada and Brazil. He
declared that the speech of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace at
Durham recently was '"very pessi-
mistic." /"
"Our only chance is in the ex-
pansion of dairying and poultry
products and there has already
been some expansion, but under
the Boileau amendment to the
last farm act, farmers cannot get
federal benefits where they en-
gage in such practices. Three
North Carolina counties already
have been put on the list and 9th,
ers will be. Southern members OF
congress will make a desperate et-
fort at the next session to remove
this amendment but / am not al
all sure that our efforts will be
successful. New England and the
West want it and to my mind II
illustrates one of the worst dan
gers of federal control. Two sec
tions can combine together to de-
feat a third -
The times-news., 1938-11-30
MARTIAL LAW .N1LS
STRIKE IN FRANCE

tContinuea .ccronn page one) >.
ers. :.
The streets of working-class dis
tricts were clogged with alert pa
trolls of police and mobile guards.
The headquarters of the Labor
Confederation, which became a
virtual military headquarters at
midnight with couriers rushing IN
and out, had insisted that 5,000,-
600 would be out by noon in a
900 per cent effective" strike.
MNo sabotage, no fighting the
troops or police, no demonstra-
tions and no parades," were Jou-
HANKS orders to his leftist follow
erS. .,
The Communist party's head
quarters, realizing that the next
"a hours may determine its fate
as a unit of the government, re-
NAMED open throughout the night,
giving ali possible support to. the
strike organization:
{ In the north, where thousands
of metal workers and miners OF
the Anzin Basin Bumped the gun
ON the walkout and fought with
troops and mobile guards, the
strike was declared almost 100 pei
cent effective.
Electricity, water. and gas SUP
plies were normal in Paris early
today and the government-hav.
imp mobilized its full strength in
an effort to smash the walkout-
appeared to be 'directing all it's at.
tention toward meeting the q arm
railroad walkout. ",
The times-news., 1938-11-30
. STORIES
III STAMPS
Preached Prohibition
To America ina549

"A. SPARE, bushy-haired figure
n Ireland's famed Apostle o.
Temperance" Father Mathew
stepped from the steamer Ashbur.
4,,o at New York June 8, l849, to
receive a tumultuous welcome. He
had come to the United States to
preach prohibition.
He was officially greeted on
July 2 when thousands. more gath
cred in his honor. For two
weeks thereafter there were re-
eeptions in City Hall. He visited
countless churches and induced
many to take the pledge of absti-
nence.
From, New York the devout
Mathew, went to Boston where he
held sessions on the Commons,
His most dramatic moment in the
historic o1l city came when 5000
persons head up their hands in "a
single silert pledge.
From 'sour of New England
Father Mathew journeyed to
Washington where he was wei
coined by President Fillmore and
in both the House and Senate, He
went next to the south. In one
small town on the Mississippi
alone, 700 followers took his oath
Inc distinguished Irish visitor
spent two and o.be-half years in
America, toured $1,000 miles
through Is states, More than
ooo'ooo persons took !, the oath. He
came at time VIII aa dozens Of
orators travelled the country in
tne cause of .prohibiti'en, he wa:
past so, had suffered Il stroke d
paralysis and i'll health before hi.
trip. Yet he left the gr, satest i'm.
preston on all.
He returned to Ireland in 1851
he IS shown here on one N,of two
current Irish stamps honor. .pg hi.
work and memory.
@oaxEirht 1915 .NkA sSyxssA Jas,
The times-news., 1938-11-30
WIND BLOWS DOWN
TOWNS PROBLEM

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 3d.
(UP)-Residents OF Superior are
inclined to believe the old say
about an i'll wind.
The city council was faced with
the problem of destroying a 1S0-
foot chimney of an old flour mill.
Councimen suggested that it be
blasted, but then decided that
that would be too dangerous, as
the falling bricks might endanger
nearby property, and satisfactory
insurance could not be arranged.
Workmen were set to work un-
dsrmining the chimney so that it
would fall in an area where no
damage would result.
Then came the wind. 1t blew
down the chimney without a con-
tract, without insurance, without
damage.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Filipiinos To Have.
Citizen Army OF
Two Million Men
To Make Foreign Invasion
'Prohibitiyely Difficult
and Costly

WASHINGTON Nov. so. (UP)
Vice-President Sergio Osmena Of
the Philippine commonwealth, re
vealed in an interview last night
that the insular government IS Gu
gagged in a vast national defense
program designed to guarantee
the islands against aggression 6y
making invasion ''prohlbltlvely
difficult and expensive.
Osmena, who is here to ask con-
gressional approval of a proposal
to extend the Philippine preferen-
tial trade treatment until 1861 q,
said that his government plans to
have a trained "citizen army OF
1000, 900 bv 1856.
The defense program, he said,
is under the direction of Major
General Douglas Macarthur, for
mer chief of staff Of the L. S.
Army, who was enlisted as mill
tary adviser to commonwealth
President Manuel Quezon. He add
ed that plans were developing to
have complete mobile uits on every
important and strategic island Of
the Archipelago.
"The fact that we have thou
sands of islands is point in our
favor in making it possible for a
Citizens army to defend our
country against any possible inva-
SION" he said.
"Sueh large proportion of our
population will be well-trained and
efficient parts of an emergency
military organization that it will
be a forbidding undertaking for
any nation to think of invading
the islands with a view to con-
quest.
"We are training 100000 men a
year for six months each and we
have in addition a revolving stand
ing army of 10000.
"Anti-aircraft defense is being
developed, and mosquito fleet
of small, fast boats to facilitate
communications and liaison Will
be constructed"
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Coolidge Turned His Back
On the Presidency

A S early as the spring of 1927, e
[ movement got under way tc
re-elect Calvin Coolidge, ther
serving his second term. But the
quiet New Englander wanted nc
more of the most difficult office In
the country. On Aug. 2, 1927, he
SCI about to cut short the re-elec-
ton campaign.
He did it at his summer office
in the Black Hills of South Da.
kota, issuing one of the briefest
but most historic presidential
statements of all time, 81 do MOI
choose to run for President ir
1928"
The Presidents announcement
fell on newspapermen like {
bombshell. At II o'clock he tolc
them he would have Statement
at noon when he was to be in.
Quoted into the Sioux Indiar
tribe. Soon after he handed hi:
statement to his secretary, tolc
him to type Is or l6 copies ane
bring the messages to him. He
then personally cut them apari
into thin slips and handed them
out to reporters as they passed his
desk. He refused additional com.
ment.
The public, however, refused tc
believe the President. They
placed every possible interpreta-
ton on the message until at last
In a terse six sentences added tc
a speech at the final moment in
December, Mr.. Coolidge declared
that he was not candidate and
that the decision must be re-
spected."
So retired into public life one
Of the most legendary characters
ever to reach the White House.
The prosperity President" is
shown here on a stamp of the new
y. 5. regular series, enlarged.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
CITY IN PANIC.
AS CRBMINAALY
FREE
All But Three Recaptured.;
Escape When Asylum
Destroyed by Fire

STOCKTON, Calf, Nov. 3o'-
Police, American Legionna'reS'
highway patrolmen and e't.zenS . .o
rounded up all but three OF po W.
dangerously insane patients Is VINO no
fled Stockton home for the ID.
sane when fire broke out IN ,thaI
institution today, Sheriff harvey
Odell announced. :. .ho
Order has been restored IN the
city which had been thrown into
pandemohium by the reports 'that
patients y had escaped. -
The group of criminally insane
men escaped during a fire at stne
main building of the state asylum:
Residents were panic-strlcken al
reports that some of the escapes
were violent.
Between 25 and so of the tu-
gitiyes were insane. Some half
Clothed dashed through streets
and alleys and hid. All 1900 IN
mates were saved from fire.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
S. T.Lyda Home
After 70 Years
Spent Out West

S. T.. LYDIA of Fork, and Port
Angeles, Washn.. who went west
20 years ago, is home visiting
friends and relatives in Hender-
son county for the first time and
expects to remain here until after
the holidays.
Mr.. LYDIA will be remembered
as the son of the late w. w. and
Elizabeth LYDIA of Hillgirt. His
sisters residing in this section are
Mrs. Zara Branks of Balfour, Mrs.
Bessie Dunlop Of. Hillgirt, Mrs:
Nora .Edney of Morganton, and
Mrs. W. W. Sims of Fletcher.
He has expressed himself as
greatly surprised at the wonder
ful development here since his de-
paltuve, including good roads
public buildings and accommoda-
tons for the travelling public.
"Henderson county folks are
plenty smart" he declares.
Mr.. LYDIA has been impressed by
the general kindness of the public
toward travellers, which he exper-
fenced in his seven weeks trip
coming from Washington.
He has found the country beau,
tiful in every section, but is still
convinced that North Carolina Is
his choice Of all states.
Since his return, Mr.. LYDIA mas
scent a week in visiting Charles
ton. Savannah and in Jacksonville
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Hitler's Girl
Friend Gets Icy
Cinema Greeting

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30: (UPl
The HOLLYWOOD Anti-Nazi League
which last year gave Vittorio MUS.
solini the cold shoulder YESTERDAY
administered the same frigid treat,
ment to Leni Reifenstahl, so-cailea
"Hitler's Girl friend.
The German actress scarceit
had unpacked her bags for a vlsit
before the league inserted an ao-
vcrtisement in Daily Variety, pro
claiming that "there is no room IN
HOLLYWOOD for Leni Riefenstahl;
"In this moment, when hundreas
of thousands of our brethren await
certain death. close your doors TO
all Nazi agents" the league IVA vail. !.
ed. LET the world know there lis
no room in Hollywood for Nazl
agents. Sign the petition for an
economic embargo against Ger
many."
The times-news., 1938-11-30
OF BOWL
CONTESTS IS
BEING SHAPED
Villanova Invited to Play
in Cotton Bowl; Eastern
Game Called Oft
BY UNITED PRESS

Footballs post season bowls
filed rapidly Tuesday with onl!
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas remain
;np rs the big question mark III
tennessee and Oklahoma, both
urbeaten with each having a game
70 play, accepted invitations co GO
NAV in the Miami Orange BOW
pfter the Sugar Bowl came up
with a surprise pair-Texas CHRIS
t;an unbeaten champions OF the
Southwest Conference, and Car
negie Tech, beaten only by Notre
The Rose Bowl has Duke ana
Southern California while the Cot
tom Bowl at Dallas. whicn was
expected to land Texas Christian
ended up by inviting unheateh
and united Texas Tech. No oppo-
ran+ has been announced Tor
Tech although teams reporte1ly
under consideration were VITA
nova and Holy Cross. -,
Tennessee. champion OF the
Southeastern conference, still mas
10 play Mississippi next Saturday.
oklahoma. big six winner, meets
Washington State. victories 01E
both will give Miami the only
game pairing teams with perfect
records. IT,.
The biggest surprise was Texas
Christian accepting a Sugar Bowl
bid 1t had been believed the
Christians, as long as they mad
not been invited to the Rose
Bowl, would play in the top game
of their state.
Fordham, which had been eX-
meeting a Sugar Bowl bid, an
nounced, We've finished our sea-
son."
Lending strength to that an
nouncement was the fact that
Coach Jimmy Crowley made prep
arations to sail today for France
with a team of former college all
stars which will play exhibitions
in Europe.
Tuesday night Villanova was
invited to play in the Cotton
Bowl.
Utah university accepted, sub
iect to routine administration ap-
proyal, an invitation to play New
Mexico in the Sun Bowl game.
Utah was champion of the big sew
en- conference this year.
The So-called Eastern Bowl
zame, scheduled for New York on
December 10, was called off by its
promoters because "of unusual
December weather" which would
make it impossible to play.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Blythe Brothers
On New u. S. 5.
().Battle Cruiser

II
ArnolaR4lwn Blythe ape Fs4a g
Theodore Blythe, brothers, y,
Hendersonville, who enlisted e, nj, IN n
,tba4 .te N s. navy at the :Asheviile
Rsc,uiting station on July 10
1e87. were sent to. the .naSai op-
Grating base Norfolk. va, 1o'
basic training: a.Io'. .' 10y
After completing three ,moh'hS
training and, being high, aschGol tSa
graduates before entering tne
Service, they were selected tof en-.
SCI SCI We ms 70 the Machinists' Mate
Traie school there. According 70
the officer-in- charge "Sf ,S9f e serylcs ICE
Schools, sch both graduated with hign
marks in proficiency in ray raRt'ng
and conduct. ,.na,.r a.Lss",1,oo,,,y ~
as a career and have been seeing M
the h world on the new heavy crus-
a. the U.S.S. Minneapolis; u,S,
The Minneapolis and thlfteel, =,
othar heavy cruisers steamed IN
single file through the Golaei G
Cate San Francisco ON Novemilot,e,i
10. for a five days, visit and @,ans oD.
servance of Armistice day; CteWs EaSis
Of q the ships took part in the non,
dav ceremonies, eliminating ~
a a" gigantic parade of combined
military n i and naval forces down
Market street, famed thorough
fare of the "City of Bridges =.
The Minneapolis will arrive IN
New York with the rest OF an. tne
fleet for the Worlds fair in l9d9
The parents of the two young M
men are Mr.. and Mrs. q. o.
Blythe of HendersonVllle.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
u. S. DEFENSE WILL
HIGHLIGHT SESSION
CONTINUED from paee one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
sine March, 1888. Mcintyre and
others, as combination, will per-
form the duties of White House
physician in the future, Mr..
Roosevelt explained.
Y The president also announced
appointment of Edward Eicher,
Of Iowa, as a member of the Sc
chrities and Exchange commits
sion tto succeed John ;Hanes, now
undersecretafy of the treasury.
Eicher is retiring Democratic
member of the house. ~
!" AT conclusion of the press con-
ference, Mr.. Roosevelt said Jo-
seph P. Kennedy; VI. S. ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, was return
ing to Washington on routine
leave ,of absence. fH tter
The times-news., 1938-11-30
clio. TEXTILE
PACT INVALD|

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Noy q
(UP)-A superior court ...s
ruled that the United Teg,.t
Workers of America contac, g,-
the CIO. under which it !, rsi.
mated 100000 textile wo.sg,
are enrolled, is invalid.
Judge Charles Walsh rcters
to the contract under which tx
CIO textile workers organ!lil.
committee is authorized to NAL.
age the textile organizing csr'
paign and decide how and Tts
UTWA should be rcorgaaIzet
The times-news., 1938-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as aah!!Ae". :
tor of the estate of TheodoS'i !! !
Allison (NIrs. r. B. Allison =
is to notify all persons nst
claims against said estate ioF|
sent them to the undeysIgIS !
or before Oct. 26, 1882, u
notice will be pleaded in o'' .. u
recovery. All persons indeois !. /.
said estate will please MAKE :. :.
tlement at once win the l1%
signed.
This Oct. 26. 1888.
R. B. ALLISON, AiHE =.
10-26-Wet.@T