davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

(Continued from Page D
 ton of freedom of worship and Q return to the Christian faith throughout the world.
 George Cardinal Mundelein, arch- bishop of Chicago and personal rep- resentative of Pope Plus xI ct the eighth national Eucharistic Con- gress, said in c nationwide radio broadcast there was but one course for the world-"We must 90 back to God, to God whom so many have forgotten"
 "The civilized world, stricken with many wounds, sore and sick when remembering the recent past, anx. ious, fearful, trembles when 1t looks into the near future" he said,
 "All of Europe, the land from which our fathers came, Is like an immense army waiting in the trenches, waiting for the midnight hour, not for some great cause that affects the whole human race, but for an issue that today is and that tomorrow Is forgotten"
 Strike At Its Heart
 Catholics were urged by Arch- bishop John J. Nifty of San Fran cisco to strike ct the heart of the enemy of the Christian home and to replace on the summit Of the Holy City the sign Of the Holy Cross"
 At c sectional meeting for jour- nalists, Bishop John Mark Cannon of Erie, Pay said both the Catholic and secular press must unite Fin the defense of democracy and the tearing down of dictators."
 Joseph V. Connolly, general man. ager of Hearst newspapers, asked for worldwide crusade Of Cathos lies for the defense of oil those who suffer persecution, Jew and Christian alike"
 We are multiplying the clements of danger by our inaction," he said, T say If the Christians of Europe, warned of the diabolieal organism behind NaEi and Communist porse. cutions, had acted aS Christians and fought for tho protection Of the persecuted of any creed, madmen would not now burn c crucifix in Cardinal 1nnitser's palace, imprison innocent priests and nuns, defile holy monks, and drive little Catho. lie schildren from their schools"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Palestine Problem
 For Great Britain
Continued from Page D

virtually scrapped. There Is every indication that in the future Brit. ain will look with greater favor on the claims of the Arabs who have occupied the region for i4 centur- les. Jewish leaders already are charging that the British have given aid to the Arab cause.
 The most likely immediate out- come will be continued British con- trol over the entire area and an. other gradual attempt to stabilize relations between the Jews and Arabs on basis more favorable to the Arabs than past proposals,
 Elsewhere in Europe
 Poland-Forelgn Minister Josef Beck sought to further his plan for Q cushion between Germany and Soviet Russia by c visit to King Carol of Rumania, seeking support for Q common Polish Hungarian frontier. Beck has backed Hungary's demand for the Czeehoslovak prov- ince of Ruthenia to form c coIn- mon frontier. Prague's resistance to the demand has been given some support in Berlin and has been op- posed by Rumania, whose fears Beck now hopes to end. s
 Vienna: anti-Jewish disorders were resumed by youthful Nazis who ct. tackled Jewish homes.
 China--Japanese, seeking to sur- round Canton from three sides, struck toward the Canton. .Hankow railroad In their offensive Into tho heart Of South China. Chinese deneraliSsimo Chiang Kai.shek, moving his headquarters nearer the Canton front, was directing move- ment Of Chinese achievements. but some South China leaders charged he had left that area defenSoless in order to protect Hankow.
 Panama--ProBeeut0fB sought to link four Germans arrested for tak. ing illegal photographs Of defense works with tho Germans on trial In New York on spy charges.
 Italy Hits Jews Again
 Rome. Oct. i0,=(uP)-Tho gov- ernment odtlawed kosher rites today in another move putting the Fascist racial program into effect.
 The government sent q telegra. phic order to ell perfect In the kingdom forbidding the Jewish Il. tuni for slaughtering animals.
 The order was published in tho Turin dazetta Del Popoio under tho heading Government Provision Ends BarbRric Practice" The order was in connection with the recent action of the Fascist Grand Council severe restrictions on Jews.
 It was reported the Jewish ritual was banned as c result Of pressure brought by the Society for Preven- ton of Cruelty to Animals and by butchers who did not approve Of the Jewish methods,
 The uazetta Del Popolo conclud- ed--
 Prom tomorrow, Jews who don't want to turn Vegetarians will Do obliged to put themselveS on the same plane regarding meat food as Aii Italians"
 The newspaper described the most modern methods for killing animals 70 as to reduce suffering to c mini- mum and sale these methods had been adopted by Italian slaughter houses in contrast to the Jewish ritual which causes "revolting scenes,
 It Is c spectacle unworthy Of c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
HYGIENE CLASS
 OPENS NEXT WEEK

A second class in home hygiene and care of the sick will Do held for october 24th under tho auspices of the local chapter Of the Ameri. can Red Gross. Miss Florence An- derson, R. N., will Do Instructor.
 Glasses will Do held at 327 Bald- win street (Rose hill library, build ing) from ' D. m. to Q D. m. These courses arc planned to give prac- tical instruction in subjects felats Ing to the health Of the individual, the home and the community. Sims pie measures in home care of the sick are taught and practiced suf. ficiently to enable the student to use them In her home with both safety and benefit to the Ill member Of the family.
 Kindly cali Miss Harriet E. Greg ory, R. N., chairman of nursing service, ARC 3-i000 or chapter headquarters, b-i22i for further in- formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
No Permits

Fire permits will not be issued in Oakville, Watertown Q. Thom. aston until the present threat of forest fires has been ended. Dis- trict Fire Warden Clayton Hotch. kiss announced that permits would be withheld until heavy rains ar. rive to end the existing danger.
 Eighteen acres of brush and woodland were burned Monday afternoon ln . forest Are near Frost bridge. Three fire crews pre- vented the blaxe from spreading to the Mattatuck state forest. claims that the Are was cuased by
 Investigation is underway of the carelessness of . Watert0wn WPA crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
POLICE ARREST
 ADELINE LUSAS
M'Namara Street Girl Al. legged to Have Cashed
 Six Bogus Checks

Arrested yesterday afternoon, only few hours after Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens had Issued a warm ing against young woman pass ing bogus checks, Miss Adeline Lupsas, or Lucas, l9, of 19 McNa- mara street, was arraigned in city court this morning. Judge Edward Mascolo granted continuance to Nov. 2.
 The girl, who was arrested by Detective-Lieutenants William Fo- ley and Edward McElligott, is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses.
 She allegedly cashed six bogus checks for a total of $l25, with lo- cal merchants as the victims. The detectives picked up the girl on Bank street yesterday afternoon, recognizing her from a description furnished by Q merchant who had been Victimi2ed.
 The checks, passed during the past 10 days, were on plain green paper. Various names were used on the different checks
 Miss Lusas Is free on bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
REPUBLIC STEEL
 AGAIN IS LOSER

Washlngton, Oct. ie.--(Up) .--The National Labor Relations Board ruled today that Republic Steel Corp. violated the Wagner labor act during the ie37 little steep strike and ordered the company to reins state approximately 5000 strikers to their Jobs in six Ohio plants.
 The board ruled that the firm diss couraged membership in the Nal. gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, ( Committee for Industrial Organization afiiliatc.
 The board instructed Republic to givc the strikers back pay bogin- ming five days after their applicas ton for reinstatement.
 It was the boards second decision In the Republic Steel case. A pres vious decision was withdrawn by tho board to correct possible pros cedurai defects. The company fought the boards attempt to vacate tho first ruling, but the supreme court ruled that the board was entitled to do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
YOUNG BOY WAS
 CRIME BANDIT

New London, Conn. oct. lo.---(Up) Police today solved little crime wave" with the arrest of c i3-year- old boy who several weeks ago ess capped from Connecticut School fov Boys ct Neariden.
 They found him living under . dock which had been wrecked in tile hurricane, and existing on canned goods and ether edibles which he admitted were stolen.
 Police Capt. William T. Babcock said the boy confessed prtAFing into eight places and stealing petty cash, pocketbooks and food. Ifs activities covered c period of two weeks durs ing which as many as two and three rcbberies . night had been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
M'CURK BOOSTS COP. POLICIES
Claims Republicans More Sympathetic to Labor
 Than Democrats

John w. Mc0urk, candidate for state representative on tho Repub- lican ticket and accredited represen- tative of organized labor, speaking at Q meeting layt night of the auxil- lary of the Brooklyn Republican club at Brooklyn WHOA, declared that the Republican party now is the party of labor.
 The local labor leader remarked that the Republican party has adopt- ed e more liberal policy than the Democratic party and claimed that the Republican candidates arc friendlier to labor than the Demo- cratic.
 Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson emphasized the amount of organization work that must be done between now and eiec- ton and stressed the responsibility Of the district workers.
 Floyd Rasmussen, candidate for senator from the 18th district, prom lsed that he would work for more liberal welfare legislation, If elected, as well as child welfare legislation and 6 charter for Waterbury calling for a change in government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
HARVARD MAY BE
 SEPARATE CITY

Cambridge, MaSs., oct. io.-(UP). -The Cambridge city council today sought incorporation Of Harvard University as "a separate and diss tinct municipality because Of the increasing financial burden its tax exemption places on Cambridge citizens.
 A resolution to that effect was introduced last night by Councillor John ]. Toomey, who charged that Harvards tax exempt req lestate de- prived Cambridge Of Hundreds Of thousands of dollars" and increas. cd the "tax burden because the city furnished tho university with police, fire and health protection "and oil other municipal services"
 Toomey contended that Harvard's house plans and other devices des signed toward centering oil student dealings with the university bodies has seriously impaired whatever economic benefit might normally ace crue to the city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 SURVEY STUDIED

There were no recommendations of 6riffenhagen & Associates act. cd upon at the meeting of the eco.
 aoFny committee of the board of fi- fiancc last night, contrary to report in the Waterbury Republican that closing of fire houses, cut Of fire department personnel, fulfillment of drastic changes in the education department. were pressed forward.
 From c reliable source and not the same source from which the Res publican derived it's information" The Democrat learned today that q survey of the fire department was under diseusslon; that the oriffen- hagen report b not complete: that when it k complete, the report on the department will Dc made pub- ilc, as was the report on the educa- ton department,
 AS indicated by members Of the committee last week, the purpose nf tho economy committee and the ariffenhagen officials is to present the facts, as they arc developed, 70 that the opinions Of the taxpayers may Dc had concerning oil costs of kovernfnont,
 Tlia situation where the fro de- saFtment b concerned will Dc iden- Iieal with that in the report on tho education department. it b anti- clpated, with the decision as to ac- reptance cE rejection Of the recom- lnendationA . matter for considera- Lion Of all aspects as to the costs lo public
 nut the meeting last night was ore of informal discussion. and not nnly Was it not part of the dis- cunelon that any specified fire etA- liari should De closed, but the report I1na in such embryonic form that 'lle question Of personnel was touch- " upon only iEl vaguest degree.
 The informant of the Republican, makinR breach of agreement with lhe other committee members, ls not eonaidered q every gpod reporter, 1ecnrdlng to aonie of the persons Wh0 wore present at tAe conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
BuLlish Steel NelUs
 Features Last Hour
Recent SC Ton Cuts in Auto Sheet Steel Have Been
 ResCinded- -SteeIs Came Back From Lows

Aircraft touched bs 6.0 and then dipped to b6 3-4 off 3-4 net.
 Liquor shares were strong with new highs for the year in National Distlllers and Distillers SeagraEns Building shares were mixed. Auto- mobile Equipments receded after early strength. Rubbers lost ground,
 Chemicals were irregular. Allied Chemical sagged more than s, while Monsanto made . new high ct i0b up 1 i-e. Arnusements were firm.
 Utility Issues were off fraction- ally. Coppers lost ground despite . flrmer undertone in the copper price. Mercantile issues slipped back small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

civilized race" the newspaper said. "ft even dlSguSts the butchers and slaughter house assistants who because of their profession certainly cannot be called Representative or sentimental
 PRESIDENT DISCUSSES EUROPE
 Hyde Park, N. r., Oct, lo.-(UP) In Q secluded picnic glen in the woods of Duchess county, President Roosevelt today discussed the for- eign situation with William c. Bul. lit, ambassador to France.
 Bullitt motored here from New York and the chief executive promptly invited him to go on tho picnic luncheon and express hiS views on developments that followed tho peace of Munich and his opin- Ions aS to what that peace portends This conversation with the ambas- sador followed one held ct night Q week ago in MT. RooseveltS study on the second floor of the White House in Washington.
 Duiiatts AEEAVbl HoEe CEsbtUu ooHlV surprise inasmueh As his name waS not on the engagement list and See- retary Marvin II. Mcintyre had said last night that the president would have no callers today.
 MT. Roosevelt invited Sen Josh Lee, Oklahoma Democrat, to accom-. pany him and Bullitt on the picnic. Lee stopped at the summer White House to pay his respects, 1t was ex- plained by attaches, who added there was no political signifieanee to his visit
 The president himself drove his guests, who also included the Rt. Hon. Arthur Murray Of Sell, scot- land, and Mrs. Murray, to the picnic grounds deep in tho hills of his na- tive county. Perfect Indian summer weather favored them as they start. cd out shortly after noon from Hyde Park house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Faces Hearing

Private John |. Hartnett Of the Bunker Hill engine company will Do given c hearing before the board of fire commissioners late this af- ternoon on c charge Of being abe sent without leave. He allegediy left tho engine house twice while on duty last Wednesday night.
 A regular meeting of the police board was also scheduled for this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. lo-tUP)--A moder. ate volume of business was being transacted on the Boston wool mar ket, the U. s. Agriculture depart- ment reported today.
 Prices were strong to slightly higher compared with last week even though trading was less active Twelve month Texas wools of aver. age character were bringing 08 to Il cents, secured basis. Some very choice lots of i2 months Texas wool, running staple combination In length, was sold ct 73 to 7B cents, secured basis. Occasional sales of graded French combing fine terri- tory wools were closed ct prices within the range 66 to 60 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
DILLON TRANsRRRRED

Hartford, Conn., Oct iD,-(UP)-- James P. Dillon will Dc transferred Nov, 1 to Boston as naturalization examiner in the U. 6. immigration service, it was announced today by Dlylslonai Director Col. Laurent l.. Martineau. Dillon came here two and cne.half years ago from phlls adelphia and will be succeeded by J, Fillmore Warder, an examiner in the Boston office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
WATERFOWL FINES LOCAL MAN $2OO

Edwin r. Jones of this city was fined q total Of S200 and costs in town court at Watertown last night on charges Of reckless driving and evading responsibility. After plea on Jones behalf, Justice Russell H. Pope remitted $50 of the fine.
 Jones was arrested some weeks SEQ after his damaged car had been found in local parking lot. it was identified as c car which had struck and seriously injured WI. lard Hartshorn, ib, of 8 Taylor street, Waterbury, while the boy was walking along Main street, Wa 'tertown. The car failed to halt af- ter striking the boy.
 The court was told last night that Jones carried no insurance on the car but that he had helped to pay the Haftshorn boys medical ex. pegisos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Scholarship

The New York University Alumni association of Waterbury has awarded c scholarship to James o'Halloran, who entered the university last September, ace cording to on announcement at . meeting last night in The Elton.
 A committee consisting of At. torney Pasquaie Deciceo, Joseph Phelan, Salvatore Faiia, Maurice Grimm, Robert Hulaska and MI. chael Zegliante will meeta Friday evening at Attaorney DeCieeo's ofiiee to plan the fall and winter program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Warning Given

Warning has been Issued by the sanitary Inspectors of tho board Of health that persons dumping refuse ct Park road and Robbins street viii Do prosecuted.
 The department has placed signs ct the intersection informing that the place is not . public dumping place.
 Tine motor patrol has orders to make constant survey of the area and to arrest any trespassers against the ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure Of . mortgage inyoiv. Ing property on the north side Of Elliott street is sought in { civil ac- ton filed in the court Of common pleas today by Louis and Treida Dreher against Raymond A. Clark and others.
 Two foreciosufe matters are on the docket Of the superior court short calendar, assigned fer tof1oF- row afternoon; Edith D. Deeail against Rose Platt; and Home 0wns CTS Loan Corp. against Lsslgi Rlns aIdI and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
JUDGE KORAN DIES

Bloomfield, Conn.,. October 10. ~ (Up) = Funeral services will Dc hold Thursday for Judge James D. Horar of Bloomfield town court, who died late yesterday after . short illness.
 Judge Horan, . Democrat. first was appointed in io55. He leaves hls widow and . son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Triple Crash

A car driven by John Karnoii, of 20 Woicott street, was badly damaged in . thFee-car collision In Bristoi yesterday afternoon. Karnoff and the drivers Of .ne tw0 other cars were to report to Bris. tol police to-day for questioning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Profit Taking Once More Invaded Market Trade Today
WPA Funds For
 Prospect Project

Cong. !. Joseph smith re. celvea word today that Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved allotment of WPA funds for two projects In thls vicinity.
 One Is . project calling for improvement and construction of Che Morris road and Bronson read, In Prospect This calls for SlS,Be0 In WPA funds.
 The other project Is on NIoun- tain road, TOrrlngton, and Che amount involved is SS8,T9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Kayoed!

Guido petruzzio, known in box. ing circles c few years ago as the "Walloping Wop," was sen. tenced to serve iS days in Jail after . hearing in town court ct Watertown last night. Petruszio was charged with breach of the peace.
 Justice duerin Carmody pre-. sided at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
sToP PENsiONs oT PAsToRs

Berlin, Oct. ig.- (tjp)--fIans KeFil, commissioner for religious affairS in the cabinet, today ordered stop. page Of pensions Of pastors who do not limit their activities to religious and inteF. church matters land thus violate tho states political order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Brass City News Spotlighting
New Schedule

A new schedule of working hours is now in effect at the in- ternal revenue otiice here. Investi- gators are now. operating. on. . schedule from Q c. m, to 4:S0 p. m. instead of 8:30 c. m. to { p, m.
 The otice in the post ofiice building Is open from nine to ten o'clock daily and from nine until noon on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Lowest Bid

Low, bid for romodeling the post oifice ct Norwich was subs mitted by T'remaglio Bros, Of Waterbury, 1t was announced to. day. The bid of the focal firm to the treasury was Si34,0o0 for tho Job,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. '. Grlsgs Go.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Go. S2 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co.,. S6 conn. Gas & Coke com. M Conn. Gas & Coke pfd... 36h 3!M Conn. It, & Power .,.'., DV DC Conn. It. & Pow. bh%
 pfd. ,,,,.,...,...,. nS Conn. Power %. ,.',. 4Sm MM Conn. Ky & Ltg. %, com h Conn. Ry, & Ltg. Go. pfd. 10 i2 Hid, Elect. It. co. com. 67M boM Hid, Gas It. Go. coni,. g Illuminating Shares A.. bbh 67M New Haven Water co. !. 7 M South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. i4$ he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

DOW JONES AvERAoEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
EUCHARIST CONG.
 CALLS ON YOUTH

tcontlnued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-02-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Small Gains and Losses Dr.
Wded About Evenly
Goodrich Drops.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Presx Fnancfai wr,,>~


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-stock mar.
ket leaders drifted in varying direc-
tions today in typically slow-motion
Saturday session.
Trading forces displayed little dis.
position to step out very far In either
direction in view of possible happen-
ings at home and abroad over the
week end. As the proceedings edged
into the second hour small gains and
losses were about evenly divided.
Goodrich dropped following publ
cation Of its 1887 statement disclosing
loss of more than $500 900, compared
with profit Of better than $1,000, 900
in the preceding year.
International Telephone moved I'D
on earnings improvement and ex-
pectations the war in Spain may b.
settled. The company has large in
terests in that country. Armour of
Illinois slipped to a new low for the
year as dividend action on the COM
mon and preferred issues was de.
ferred.
Moderately higher were Interna.
tional Harvester, Dome, Alaska Ju-
neau, Boeing, Consolidated Edison,
North American, Electric Power g.
Light, International Paper, Standard
OIL OF New Jersey, Great Northern
and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Unchanged to of q shade were
United States Steel, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, Westinghouse, Santa
Fe, American Telephone, Anaconda,
Johns-Manville and Oliver Farm.
Bonds and commodities shifted
about unevenly.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

2 u Fairbanks Co .-----
2 IL Federal Wat sv(A).
18M 1lN Fed Dept Strs .25s-.
25h 1874 Firestons (.60e)---.
81 SSh Firestons pf o..
S4K, 20 First Natl SITS ,S25e
1sN IAN Flintkote t1)
95A 80 Food Mach pf (4.so)
20 22h Fresport Sulph ca.
~ 22h Fuller (GA) pr pf -.
Ian 9M Fuller (GA) "a pf--
is 12h Gair tRobert, pf---
" 6A Gar Wood Ind .25g-
IN 5k Gen Am Investment
45h 35K Gen Am Trans 3.50g
8 W Gen Baking (.soa)
5h 81 Gen Bronze -.
45h 36k Gen Elsc t7.30g)---
83M 30 Gen Foods (3)-----
In l Gen Gas d Elec (A).
S8A 291t Gen Motors (.15s)--
l16 112h Gen Motors pf (Sl-.
9M 7A Gen Print Ink .sog-.
2h ~ Gen Public Service
2 IN Gen Realty & Util--
2S 1871 Gen Rsfract t3g)--.
28M 1911 Gen Steal Cast pr
1Ah 10h Cen Tire . Rub .Ses
lon ~ Gillette Sat \. .3Ss--