davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
TEMPERANCE GROUP
MEETS AT The ''Y"
Initial Steps Taken To
Enlist Young People
In The Work

AT meeting held at the "Y"
in the interest of affiliating the
youth in temperance work, sew
eral plans were discussed. An
other meeting will be called in the
near future to arrange for a meet
ing when the matter will be def
initely decided This committee
was appointed on future plans:
P. L. Huffaker, chairman; Mrs.
Frank l.. Rohrer, president of the
Hagerstown w. c. T. u; Mrs. w.
D. Coffman, president of the
Washington County w. c. T. u;
J. M. Crisswhite, Rev. Roy l..
Shoop and J c. Bradley. There
were present at the meeting 81
representatives from II different
churches.
1t will be decided whether TO
combine the various churches. in a
unit or affiliate the young people
with the w. G. T. q. The purpose
is given as follows: To unite the
young forces, to create a program
of alcoholic education. to promote
thought in the field and to coop,
crate with like purpose and ideals
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS
AGGREGATE $4,000
Renewed Activity Shown
In Construction Work
In This City

In the past ten days building
permits aggregating an estimated
valuation of S17.S00 were issued
at the office of the city building
inspector.
The permits follow:
Joseph W. Mcdonald, two-story
brick and tile dwelling, % by 26
feet, East Irwin Avenue; w. A.
Dyer, one and a half story brick
and frame dwelling, East Irwin
avenue; Victor Silk Hosiery Cor
poration of Maryland, brick addi-
ton to present building, 40 by 100
feet, Frederick street; E. E. Kee-
fer, to convert single dwelling
into apartments, 217 South Pros
pect street; Miss Grace Rowland,
one-story frame building, 16 by "a
feet, 500 block South Cannon ave-
nue.; Mrs. Robert Cartee, one
story frame kitchen, 325 West
Side avenue; Arthur Dorsey, two
frame kitchenettes, 1898 Hamilton
Boulevard, and A. ]. Burns, one
story concrete building, Is by So
feet, for show room and lubrica-
! ton station, East Irwin avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30

Yep, harmony prevailed at
the convention and that looks
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
STAGE A CARD PARTY

The Women's Republican Club
will hold card party on October
5, at 2 P. NJ. at Valencia" the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
r. Roulette. on the old Claggett
Mill road. This will be the first
fall social gathering OF the club.
Prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments served.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
/. o. o. F. TO BALTIMORE

Odd Fellows of Hagerstown will
go to Baltimore on October 81 to
participate in a big rally to be
held there. A large class compos-
ed of candidates from all of the
subordinate lodges in the western
part Of the State will be initiated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
MOVES OFFICES

DR.. ]. Calvin Mowen, optome-
trist. has moved his offices from
Is Summit avenue, to 140 North
Potomac street, formerly occupied
by the late DR.. George S. Ever
hart.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
o. z. S. VISITATION

Queen Esther Chapter No 8, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will have
visitation of grand officers on
October IA. social session with
dance, will be on the program of
the evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
HANGOVERS
gy LITTLE HEIsKELL

Just about time the Demo-
Gratis finally get down to naming
cubernatorial candidate, Hit
Ter goes hay-wire and takes the
zin out of everything. Somethin'
is always interfering with the
MARYLAND political situation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30

1t hasn't been so long ago
when everything was peaceful
in Europe and political wars
were being waged throughout
the State. Now its reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Local Democrats h
 Several CaucuSeS
tContinued from Page D

lieved that the prepared list, as in the instances of the other three con- vensions, passed the majority of the original delegates without change. Ir is presumed that the unit rule adopted by the other conventions obtains in the probate, as well.
 Following Chairman Crarys open ing of the conventions, chairmen and other officers Of each were elected as follows: State-Atty. Mi chatl V. Blansfield, chairman; clerk, Joseph F. Mulville, with Mrs. Nellie Hayden serving as temporary sec retary in absence Of MT. Mulville; congressional Dr. John w. Fruin, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Dunn, clerk; shrievalty, or county, Bartholomew Collins, chairman; John r. Blake, clerk; probate, Thomas F. McCar- thy, chairman; Marie Nolan, clerk.
 Only One Hitch
 Only one hitch developed In the public caucuseS 50 far as choice of officers was concerned. That was in the state, where former Mayor Francis T. Reeves nominated Atty. Blansfeld for chairman and Thom- as P. Hcaley, active in the group led by Senator George T. Culhane, offered the name of George T. Ryan, another Culhane supporter, but MT. Ryan withdrew and MT. Blansfleld was eleceh by unani- nous vote.
 MT. Healcy objected to adoption of the unit rule, as moved by Atty. Carmine Cipriano, saying that this was illegal and that unless the delegates voted for 1t unanimously it would not serve to bind individual votes. A few "nocs" were heard when MT. Cipriano's motion on the unit rule was voted but the motion passed.
 Judge Reeves explained to the delegates that Waterbury's bloc Of 4l votes represented great power when voted as unit and, there after, he moved that the delegation be instructed to vote as a unit for Governor Gross and Senator Loner- gan. There was no objection.
 Cong. Smith Appears
 Cong. J. Joseph Smith appeared at the congressional caucus fol- lowing instruction of the candidate to vote for him at the convention to be held September F at Torring- ton city hall. He thanked the delegates for their support and said that his job and that of the party Is to promote social and labor legis- lation.
 The county convention voted unanimously to pledge the dele gates votes to renomination of High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin.
 Throughout the three cited con- vcntions there was marked or ganization by the Democratic Vot- CTS Committee of Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Sioner Joseph M. Tone and Col. Thomas HeWes, opposed for the nomination for lieutenant governor But the Waterbury delegation is not expected to have particular interest In the candidates of either and likely will await word from Cover nor Cross at the Eastern Point convention, Sept. 1914, before mak- choice.
 To State Convention
 Delegates nominated to the state convention follow James Hartley Stephen A. Homick, Mary c. Teller, Catherine P. Hanlon, Francis x. BouHard, Ella Keaveney, Robert Bo8co. Joseph P. Mulville, Francis T. Reeves, Michael J. Daley, Daniel M. Sullivan, Carmine Cipriano, Harold G. Green, Michael V. Blansfield, Cornelius F. Maloney, George T. Ry- an, Thomas F. Moran, Jr., Patrick Gribbon, Alexander Aleksis, Gertrude Cordcn, Joseph Vitkauskas, William Petchlock, Thomas P Healey, Wal ter Pitcavage, Thomas w. Scadden, James J. Kelley, Nellie Hayden, George McDuf, William J. Cava- naugh, William F. Kelly, Anna Shea Patrick F. Moran, Eugene Crosby, Joseph A. Carolan, Patrick s. Ber- gin, Luigi Bria, Edward w. Mo- Grath, Michael D. Colucci, Gabriel Price, Joseph M. Navin. Mary A. Moriarty.
 Congressional List
 Delegates to the congressional follow:
 Fergus Madden, Amy Cadotte May Kelly, Margaret Bowes, Doro- thy Dunn, Alphonse Bessctte, Pat rick McKenna, Harry Kobruin, James Kinney, John w. Fruin, Mi- chael McVerry, Sarah Freedman, John H. Burns, James A. Phelan, Michael Toma, Evelyn Matakaitis, Marguerite Mackey, Stanley Voke- taitis, Cecile Frechette, August Rinaldi, Marjorie Powers, Joseph Mazaika, Charles Papikas, Michael Goggin. Daniel J. McGrath, John J. Savino, Jerry Mccormack, Will liam F. Cleary, Bartholomew Gull ter, William c. Sheehy, Leon Pha- ucuf, Charles Tocchio, Patrick J Doran. Arthur Brophy, Marie Dceley, Bernard Reilly, Daniel F. Lynch, Lester E. Young, Rose Mur- phy, John G. Garren, James E Carey.
 County Group
 Delegates to the county conven- ton follow:
 Marjorie Quiter, Lewis Dwyer. Joseph Gianetti, Leonardo Mecca, John J. O'Bricn, Alice c. Wolf, Jo- seph A. Synnott, John F. Cava- naugh, John Blake, Abram Hengc- weld, Bartholomew Collins, Jennie Donahue, Frank J. Day, Thomas P. Hemock, Michael P. Crocc, Mary McGuinness, William Ycttko, John J. Keough, Joseph Bcrnotas, Daniel J. Carroll, Joseph T. Kerri- gan, Anna Snirpunas, Frank c. Shannahan, John F. Fox, Armand Delage. William P. Shea, James 8. Sullivan, Salvatore Ciarcia, Ed ward J. Green, Jennie l.. Casey Elmer Tata, Frank J. Wall, Thomas Lczotte, Christopher E. Dwyer, Ed ward L. Farley, Domenic Forte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Jack Rutigliano will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street, Wednesday at 8:15 with a high mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of James j. 0ladney will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, Rye street, to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Raymond Simpson, of Oceanside, l.. l., will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. David Dillon, Ellsworth avenue, Bucks Hill, to St. Michael's church, Watcrville, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Bucks Hill ccme- tery.
 The funeral of George T. Wylie, of Mcriden, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the J. J. Ferry & Son funeral home, 88 East Main street Meriden. Burial will be In Walnut Grove cemetery, that city. The funeral of Joseph P. Dur. ochcr was held this morning at 8:1s o'clock from the Mulville fupera home, 270 West Main street to St Anns church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Bertrand Parent Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were John Sponza. Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
MANDAMUS ACTION
 TO BE CONSIDERED
Supreme Court of Errors to Rule on Request of
 Stamford Residents

A special session of the supreme court of errors at Hartford was scheduled for o'clock this after noon to consider mandamus action brought by 10 residents of Stamford and Greenwich against the commis- sioners of Fairfield county. The res- idents seek to force the commission CTS to buy the former Masonic Tenn pie in Stamford for use as county court house. The Stamford Savings Bank now occupies the building.
 Duties of the commissioners in regard to the buying of property will be determined by the action. The last Legislature passed two acts which purported to give the com missioners the right to buy the prop erty. The Stamford Savings Bank has announced that 1t does not wish to hold the property after October 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

none of the observers could point to control" Of the delegations, as fault in the earlier agreement be- tween the Voters Committee, the town committee and the "reorgan- ization" committee of Senator Gull | hane.
 Little Misunderstanding
 But later comment from some of the Culhane supporters was to the effect that they had not obtained the representation which was sought" indicating that some mem bers of the conference groups had sought to name additional delegates other than those prepared and ap- proved at last nights caucuses.
 The probate convention developed the greatest interest and throngs Of observers, numbering at least a dozen potential candidates for the probate judgeship among them, filled the hall outside the probate court where the secret session was held.
 Probate Prospects
 Among those mentioned for the probate post was added last night the name of Attorney Blansheld, who was named chairman of the state convention delegation. Others who are prominent in candidacy for the post include Attorneys Patrick Hcaley, Vincent A. Scully, Judge Edward Mascolo, and Attorney John F. McLindcn, the laSt-named po- tential nominee of the Culhane group. Known to have the endorse mcnt of Judge Slayin for the post is John J. Howard, clerk of the probate court for 26 years. Candidates met delegates last night and Chairman Mccarthy. of the probate group. was kept busy furnishing lists of the additional delegates to numerous interested persons. The executive session Of the prboate delegate established precedent where Democratic caucus cs are concerned, with observers commenting that not in more than 90 years has such procedure be in vogue The probate convention, date of which has not been set, promises a contest in which two Of the delegate, Chairman Smith and Senator Culhane, will play leading part, it is reported.
 Support For Culhane Group
 Scrutiny Of the list of seven ad- ditional delegates to the probate convention dLscloses some support for Senator Culanc's group but whether the convention will show a majority for this unit was doubt ed by some observers who claimed that the Voters committee has kept the delegates in the neutral" clas- sification.
 No mention was made of the can ] didacies of State Labor Commis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

unless the county wishes to buy 1t. because of the taxes which will then fall due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
OBITUARY

GUERNSEY-W William c. Guernsey 67, a former resident of Watertown died this morning at Middletown.
 He is survived by one brother Howard A. Guernsey of this city.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at Il o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, Rev. John R. Coombs officiating. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery, Watertown.
 McBRIDE-Earl V. Mcbride of Erie, Pa, a World War Veteran, died yeterday at the Veterans hospital in New York.
 He is survived by his wife, Fran ces, his mother; one daughter Mari lyn Joyce Mcbride; a sister, Mrs. Mary Demuling, and a step-son, Louis l.. Moore all of Erie, Pa.
 The body will be brought to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. l. B. Myers of 161 LefYingwell avenue where military funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Dr.. James Gregg officiating Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Charles G. Slokus, Stanley Jacobs, Eugene Gladding. Joseph M. De- very.
 Probate Delegates
 Delegates to the probate conven- tion follow:
 Marie E. Nolan, Patrick F. Brick, Mary Yankunas, George O'Connor, John Favale, John B. Phillips, Ed ward J. Loughrain, J. Francis Smith, George T. Culhane, Mary A. Conlon, Harry Strogatz, Thomas Mccarthy, Walter A. Jarvis, Edgar G. Adams, Lester " Lonergan, Ralph J. Ire maglio, Eugene Sheehan, Edward J. Kelly, Fred J. Carr, Ralph Pa olino, Bruno c. Tessier, George A. Carney, Elizabeth Lawlor, James M. Monaghan, Raymond J. Quinn, John F. Dalton, Patrick J. Clark, Alice c. Flanagan, Edward R. Egan, Richard White, Thomas F. Butler Sr, Lawrence A. Kenny, Patrick D. Campion, Leonard Cruess, James Kilmartin, John J. Horan, Joseph Burns, Antonio F. Pope, Mary A. Daly, Raymond F. Stone and John R. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
DIED

GUERNSEY-In this city. August 90, 1888, William C. Guernsey, formerly of Watertown. Funeral Thursday morning at II o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
INJURED PERSONS SLIGHTLY BETTER
One of Three Hurt as Car Overturned Released
 From Hospital

Alvin Krausc, 32 of 276 North Main street, and John H. Lawlor, 53, of 113 Park road, West Hartford, who were injured in an accident on the Meriden road early Sunday, are reported somewhat improved at St. Mary's hospital. A third man in- jured in the crash, Richard O'Mal- ley, 43, of 317 Bank street, has been discharged from the institution.
 The three were hurt when car driven by Krause, after striking several large stones at the edge of the highway, jumped ditch and overturned. Police said that Krause will be arrested when he leaves the hospital.
 Krause suffered head injuries, while Lawlor sustained injuries to the head and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
DELEGATES ARE
 FOR L0NERCAN
Continued from Page D
No Doubt of Victory

On the other hand, Rep. Kop- plemanns comment was: "I am heartened by unexpected strength in many towns. Of course I could not overcome the machine and the delegate system in all towns where those in control of their local or ganizations are openly opposed to the New Deal. The friends of the national administration did well. l have no doubt of our victory at the staet convention.
 But Kopplemann suffered major defeat when New Britain's 28 dele gates were chosen to attend the convention unpledged, as against a Kopplemann ticket In the voting, 293 ballots were ruled out or ques- toned and Mayor George J. Coyle and Town Chairman Michael w. Ramon saw their Lonergan sup porters win by more than 300 votes in the balloting which counted more than 4,000.
 In about 30 western Connecticut towns, the Bristol contest, which saw Lonergan supporters defeating opposition by 195 to 134, pointed the way to nearly general support of the Hartford senator. Wherever there were contests, as in Bristol the opposition fought under the label, "anti-Lonergan," but Kopple- mann failed to get pledged support from any group in this section. Norfolk Racks IOnergan
 Some of the smaller towns, where delegations counted as few as two members, opposed the Lonergaf candidacy as at Kent, Plymouth anc New Milford. On the other hand Norfolk pledged it's delegates tt Loncrgan and Winsted's seven dele gates, according to Chairman Ed ward Doyle. will bo unpledgcd but "are friendly to Lonergan.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
MASS

CALLAHAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at 800 o'clock, at the ] m m q G Il late Conception Q Church, for the repose of the soul of the late John Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
VACATIONIST IS
 DEAD IN CELL

Montreal, August 30.-(UP) - An investigation into the death of James Kelly, 26, St. Albans, Vt., dis closed he committed suicide in his cell at headquarters, police said to- day.
 Kelly, who was in Montreal on a vacation, was arrested early Monday on charge of drunkenness. Later in the day he was found on the floor of the cell, dead of strangula- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
"Bingo" Decisiue
 Contest Winner

"Bingo," three year old coon dog, owned by Connie Larson of North Main street, took two first prizes at the Sunday dog show of the Washington Gun club.
 Tn the coon trials he easily won the contest for male dogs, and in the open event he was again victorious. MT. Larson plans to enter "Bing0" In sev- eral more contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
BOARD MEETING

The board of public works will hold its bi-weekly meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight with regular busi- ness the prospect. There may be some report, however, on progress of applications for approval of WPA projects now pending at Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Roulier, Thomas Dermody, George Murphy, Lawrence Cont, and Ray mond Dominique.

The funeral of John Gwiadowski was held this morning from the home, Stanley avenue, Oakville to St. Stanislaus' church where a sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock by Rev. s. Nalcwajk. A special musical program was ren- dered by the organist, Edward Skronowski and Mrs. Mary Spletts- tosher as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Felix Daras, Edward Rodow- ski, Joseph Zuraitis, George Hal lock and Francis and William Laire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
Clio. Centers All
Efforts On Battle
For New Orleans
Police Ignore Court Order
TO Chase Away Or
~ GAMERS ~

NEW ORLEANS, June 3d.
(UP)-The Committee for Indus
trial Organization, beset by po-
lice terrorism, mustered national
strength last night in the focal
point of its, struggle with the
South-favored American Fedora
ton of Labor. -,.
John L. Lewis right-hand ex-
ecutive John Brophy was to fly
here today from Washington to
take charge of a combined long
shore drayage-taxi-ferry employees
organization drive as city police
continued to hunt down and run
"CI0 communists and reds" out
of town in the face of district
court injunction hearing citation"
Thirty-two Clio union leaders,
puportedly representing 10000
longshore, garment, textile, auto
mobile workers, marine engineers,
telegraphers, seamen, and others
planned a mass meeting Friday
night. ..,.... ...:s,.-
Acting police superintendent
John Grosch, against whom, with
Mayor Maestri, the federal court
citation for Fridays appearance
was issued. said the meeting would
be allowed "if the proper permit
was secured" ,.....
The mass meeting was for pro-
test and legal counter action
against police brutality" and to
raise funds to carry on the fight
here.
Last night regional chairman
Charles H. Logan of the National
Labor Relations board announced
that committee for % transfer
companies refused to consent to
an election to determine bargain
ing agency of truck drivers. The
striking Clio drivers, claiming
100. per cent representation" but
replaced by Federation men who
claimed contracts, had filed charg-
es against IL, major companies,
and the NLRB was, expected to
order formal hearing and election.
Already backed by four sources
of federal intervention, Clio coun-
sci presented to the state district
attorneys office charges of kid
mapping, assault and battery and
assault with intent to commit muir
der against certain members of
the police force in behalf of Or
ganizer J. R. Robertson. ,,
Assistant District Attorney Ru-
dolph Becker accepted the charges
and said he would conduct "com.
plete and thorough investigation"
Union Attorney Richard, Bowling
asked that he be permitted to at
tend questioning of the entire de-
tective staff. of whom Robertson
said he could identify four men
that beat. him and threatened his
life if he returned. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
Memorial Park At
Camp Wadsworth
For 9th Division

SPARTANBURG, S. c., June
30.-An allotment of S7,240 has
been made by the WPA to con-
str,uct a park at the site of Camp
Wadsworth, near the city of Spar
tanburg, it was learned yesterday
from the office of Congressman
G. Hayward Mahon.
The park will be constructed as
a memorial to the 9th division,
which trained at Camp Wads-
worth during the World War, Ar
thur N. Willis, commissioner in
charge of city parks and streets,
said.
The property, which is owned
by the city of Spartanburg, will
be graded, drained and landscap-
ed in preparation for the park.
Walks and drives will be con-
structed as well as appurtenant
work.
The park, which will be about
500 feet long, will be located just
off the super highday on the road
leading to the former camp
headquarters. e., ..
Space for memorials to other
divisions will be left on the plots.
The property was given to the
city sometime ago for memorial
park by Frank Hodges, Spartan
burg business man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

pepper, 4 eggs, / small can tuna
fish, z ounce size, 2 tablespoons
green peppers, l pimiehto, / since
buttered ;. bread. cut into CUBES,
4 pineapple slices, l-3 cup cot,
tage cheese, Ia cup chopped nut
meats, -,Fs, .,,z..4.,s r.4-ss.rs. . -
Cook finely cut celery in milk
until celery is tender. Stir fioul
into melted butter; add salt, pep.
per and. beaten yolks of eggs,
then add milk and celery, gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Add fish,
chopped green peppers and pl-
mento.E Cool. { lii, .y3ta..
Gently fold in the stifiy beat
en- whites of eggs, Pour into, a
well creased, 1-2 quart casser.
ole. Place cubes of buttereo
bread on top and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 deg. F.) until
firm, about As minutes. --.-.--
Place the hot casserole of souf-
fie on, a serving plate with cot
tage cheese balls rolled in chop
ped nut meats and broiled pine.
apple slices, cut in half, placed
around the casserole. Garnish
with celery curls and serve.