davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04
POT LIKKER
by Joe Stdton

~ Nof t3t0ht8
The w. c. F. Union Chapter)
is certainly bringing a much need
ed social center in our East Mad
ison District. The last two Satur-
day nights were gold nights at the
new hall, 2219 East Madison.
Watch for announcements for the
classes in Spanish, Tap, Rhythm-
etc Dance, Drama, and Current
Events. . Friday the 18th, the
Chapter is staging a hard times
dance prizes for the Big APP
pie and three door prizes
drop in Friday evening and see
what the young people are doing
The Negro Rep. company OF the
Federal Theater gave n luncheon
at the Egyptian Tavern for Jesse
Owens and his Olympians, last
Monday =. Joe Stations jug Band
rendered a few selections, Sarah
Oliver and Doris Booker sang solos
Prof. Howard Biggs captivat.
ed the visitors with his intricate
piano arrangements of popular
songs all in all the cats really
had a swell time. a few pic
lures of the company and the
olympians were taken at the the
atre and believe you me the
girls fought to be arm and arm
with Jesse when the cameraman
called for poses Call of the girls)
=. Guess I'll get back in shape
again. used to be a fair sprinter
myself.
The A. M. e. Church team is in
the finals for the Church league
championship the boys are hold
ing up the work dcne in the foot
ball season here's hoping the
kids win the title.
BY the by certain lady started
a young Ethiopian war with her
imagination running away with
her wagging tongue. . if people
know so much they must be up
late themselves to supposedly see
so much themselves :. This same
party likes a very popular chauf-
feur and has been seen getting out
of his car at all hours of the
mornings Remember flabby
tongue, People who live in glass
houses should undress in the base
ment."
y
Black Empire opens Feb. 18th
at the Federal Theatre, Rainier
and Atlantic Streets, five blocks
south of 18th and Jackson
This story deals with the thrilling
days of Toussaint L'Ouverture and
his successor Henri Christophe
.. A real Voodoo dance is part
of the show, which depicts the
struggles of Black Empire (Hai-
tD for world recognition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
CCC EATMENTS'
Uncle Sam Will Buy
IS Millions Worth

BOSTON, July 8 G.N.s0-Dur-
ing the next year starting this
month, Uncle Sam will be a
$45, 100000 customer to the
butcher, baker, milk man and
farmer, just to feed his CCC Toys.
A string Of freight cars which
would stretch from Boston nearly
to Hartford, Conn, will be need
ed to transport 273,744 tons of
milk, bread, beef and other gro
ceries to 300,O 900 men in $500 CCC
camps throughout the nation.
The CCC boys will eat ~
million pounds of food every day
at the rate of 5.12 pounds per
man. During the year they will
consume, among other things, IL
million dozen eggs and more than
% million pounds Of fresh beef.
For the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays they will have
a total of 10000 turkeys weighing
$50 tons.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Halle SeIassie Aide
Admits He's Fraud

PARIS, July Z (I.N.S0.-A snap
PLY dressed colored gentleman is
now in a French jail because he
thought he could fool all Of the
people all of the time.
"I am the official representa-
tive Of the Negus Of AbySsinia. I
am authorized to provide Abyssin-
ian passports to anyone I consider
eligible" he said.
Search Of this Representatives"
home revealed he was a Guada-
1oupian, Leon Bogat, six times
sentenced for fraud and issuing
phony passports.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
MORGAN'S SUIT.
TESTS REMOVAL
AS HEAD OF iva
Back Pay Also Sought
By 0uSted Chairman

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July z
U.NsJ.-The power Of President
Roosevelt to oust him as chairman
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority
was challenged by DR.. Arthur E.
Morgan in a suit on file in county
court today.
DR.. Morgan demanded the Presi.
dents removal order be declared
null and void and that his former
associates on the board he directed
TO recognize him as their chief.
Lawyers for the noted engineer
and former president of Antioch
College, Ohio, said DR.. Morgan
was prepared to carry his fight for
reinstatement to the Supreme
Court If necessary.
ASKS BACK PAY
Supplementing his appeal for a
declaratory judgment, DR.. Morgan
sought his back pay as chairman
OF the vast IVA amounting to
$2,916.66 for the period from
March % when he was removed
from office. His annual salary on
the job was $4,000 a year.
The suit naming iva directors
David e. Lilienthal and Harcourt
A. Morgan as co-defendants with
the authority itself, was filed in
county court instead Of the Fed
eral branch because the sum Of
money involved was less than $3,-
900, Morgan's lawyers said.
It came as a surprise on the
eve Of a congressional investiga-
ton into the affairs of the IVA
that was precipitated by DR.. Nor
gan'S charges against his asSoci-
ates.
When he refused to back them
up with documentary evidence
when called on the carpet by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, he was dismissed
on q charge Of contumacy, defined
as q "pernicious resistance to
authority"
NO BRIBERY
In a preliminary hearing before
q Congressional committee, DR..
Morgan testified he never had
meant for his charges Of dis
honesty against Lilienthal and H.
A. Morgan to be interpreted that
they had taken bribeS.
There was never any question
Of their personal honesty in that
regard, he said. He reiterated,
however, the accusation that both
directors had misled Congress and
the public in reporting progress
Of the iva and minimizing the
Government competition with
private utilities the project had
developed.
The suit, however, did not re-
fer to this background Of the case
other than in attached copies of
letters he had exchanged in the
dispute with the President, Lilien-
thai and H. A. Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

curiosity seekers, and around the bench itself reporters came and went.
 Papers carried the story on the front page again that morning, Headlines stood out. "Kent trial starts" Pat leaned over Desk Sergeant O'Shea's shoulder to read quick sentences. The defense would attempt to show Kent was on the other side of town at the time of the accident. Church de- clared. Circumstantial evidence alone would prove 8 weak case for the prosecutor. Two more deaths had been added again yes- terday to tn years toll in the traffic war, and the police com missioner demanded action.
 Yes, as the police around the court so aptly put 1t, the heat was on. There must be action, and Tom was the one to teach the public that needless driving would result in severe punish ment. Today was his and today he must start on 8 hard lesson.
 Yet as the pattern was woven there in the court Pat could feel an uneasinesS on Toms part. After the first details had been gone through and they were down to the serious business of ques- tioning witnesses, the girl could see just how clever Church was. Quietly he would talk to the man or woman on the stand, then sud- denly break in with a sharp ques- tion that broke their certain an- swers, confuse them as to dis tance, degree of light and dark, condition of the pavement, how far ahead they themselves could see.
 Already two men who had ap- peared positive in their testimony that the killers car was blue coupe had left the stand with their stories broken and tangled. Toms forehead was furrowed, and he was taking voluminous notes while conferring with the two detectives from the Accident h. vestigation Bureau. She knew he was worried, and she could sense the amusement on Church's face.
 
 She looked up with relief when shelia dropped in to visit that afternoon. For last week she had been SO completely cut of from the outside world, living fearfully shut within the secrecy of her own world.
 i've wanted to come here and see you for ages" her cousin said. her big childish brown eyes shin- ing with interest. And then along comes a whole half day free. If I'd known before I'd have had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CRUCIAL HOUR IN
 JEWISH HISTORY
Aid Needed in United States to Effect Cure of
 Worldwide BigOtry

Today Is a critical hour" in the history of the Jewish people, de- clared Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf at Rosh Hashanah services at the Wa terbury Hebrew institute. His ad- dress was delivered at one of several services held during the day in honor of the advent of the Jewish new year.
 The fate of world Jewry, he said, rests on what is done by Jews in America. From this country, he as- serted, must come financial support, political aid and efforts to remove the bigotry leading to persecution of Jews in many parts of the world.
 Rabbi Sheinkopl spoke this morning at 10:3o at services at Beth Israel synagog, and at 11:15 at services at Sharis Israel synagog.
 Special services were held yester- day at Temple Israel, and at the Waterbury Hebrew institute, the services at the latter place being presented by the Young Israel or ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
SERIAL STORY
 HlT-RUN LOVE .,..4 sz ..ss.1s'!. E. s4=1s.s

some plan for the afternoon, but as it was thought I'd have to go with my fifth graders to this music festival. Miss Gordon was grand. She said to forget work, that the kids could go with the eighth grade teacher, and so here am. Now tell me who everyone is, and what all these people are doing"
 Pat made place for her at her own table below the judges bench and pointed out the familiar procedure. Shelia was thrilled over such simple things-meeting the police sergeants and some of the attorneys who were always on hand when a pretty girl ap- peared.
 And then she introduced Tom. "He's assistant prosecutor" she explained, watching the sudden flush stain her cousins fsce. You wanted to know some big shots, so of course you must meet Tom. "
 Shelia's naive excitement would ordinarily have only amused her, but now she watched the brown eyes sparkle and her face grow animated as she talked with Tom. Pat felt a stab of jealousy. It frightened her made her ashamed and glad for an excuse to go into her own office. There she looked at herself in her tiny mirror. Hard to believe that such hor- rible weakness should show up in herself. And toward Shelia of all people in the world. Shelia who was as near and dear as a sister, the same girl with whom she had played and dreamed through school years, the same giEl to whom she had first confided her love for Larry, the girl who was to be her bridesmaid when the wedding took place.
 She didn't have any right to think of Tom as her own. She belonged to Larry, and now of all times she should think of him and what she could do to help him. But when she went back to her table she could feel little pulse hammer in her throat and. dull beat deafen her ears as she watched Tom lean toward Shelia while he explained some statute in a law book.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CR ANillN CRACKERS

A herpetologist who. was also a voracious reader discovered recently that the author of ITO Have and Have Not" and the author of "A Message to darciar had the same initials.
 4 man who was expert in what sleld and who was what kind of reader discovered that what au- thors had the same initials?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
DOG BITE EXTENSIVE

Covington, Ky.-(UP)-The bite of a dog belonging to Sarah E., Hughes, a Covington candy store owner, may cost her $l0000. The mother of eight-year-old Robert Wren is suing her for that amount on grounds that her dog bit, man. gled and wounded" the boy. Tn addi- ton, the petition charges that the dog tore Roberts clothes, shocked his nervous system and impaired his power to earn money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
St. Peter-Chosen
 Rock of His Church

EXTREMELY poor and un- G learned was Peter, the fsher- man of Bethsaida in Galilee. But Peter was alive with the zest of living, Keen to the problems of his fellowmen, a good neighbor and withal deeply religious. So he was called from his nets one day to become an apostle of the Lord. Thereby was launched one of the greatest. careers of the church.
 For Peter became in time the very center and the principle of the church, the head and prince of the apostles, the foremost teacher of the Lords truth. He filled the vacant apostolic throner admitted Jews by the thousands into the fold, opened the church, to the gentiles in the person of Cornelius, founded, and for a time ruled the church at Antioch, sent Mark to found a church at Alexandria.
 Ten years after his ascension, St. Peter went to Rome, then cen- ter of the great Roman empire. There, amidst the grandeur of all its temporal powers, he estab- lished his Chair, and for the suc- ceeding 25 years labored unceas- ingly with the help of St. Paul to build up the vast Roman Church.
 Peter was crucified at last, by order of Nero, and buried on the Vatican hill. But 260 years later the open triumph of the church climaxed his lifework. The first Christian emperor laid aside his robes of state to turn the soil for the foundation of St. Peter's Church. Shown here is the he-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

rolc SAtue OL 0L' Peter from the Basilica. This is one of the eight airmail valu e 8 just released by the Vatican de- picting symbols of the church.
 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS

PATRICIA McGRAW = heroine. She faced a choice between the law and love. LARRY KENT hero. He faced an even greater decision. TOM SWEENEY = prosecutor. He awaited the processes of the law.
 Yesterday: Pat refuses to lie for Larry. to beg Sweeney to Ego easy" After seeing him with Dottie Barnes, she accepts Toms invitation to dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Taking down the testimony of po' lice called to the scene of the acci
 dent, she tried to get her thoughts ln order. Not 10 feet away Larry sat with his attorney and in the back ground were the usual courtroom Sitters: relatives, friends, witnesses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Answer on Back Page
Evening star., 1938-03-10
75c to $sl
UndieS
q for $l

IS pieces, vests, ponties, COM
bInotions and union suits in
cIuded. Broken sizes.
4 Cotton MeFode Shirts. Iioht
weight. with high neck and Iona
sleeves. Size "a. Were CSC.
Friday for 81
6 koyses Vests of cotton tuck
stitch. Peooh, in extra sizes.
Were soc. Friday B for 81
5 Verno-LisIe Vests with bodice
tops. Pink, in sizes 3o. Were
soc. Friday for 81
s Rayon Mesh chemiss in extra
sizes. Peach and white. Were
79c. Friday -----2 for 81
1S Merode Vests and Psntiss,
1870 siIk-ond-wooI. Extro sizes
in peach and white. Were 81.
Friday doy----------7se
4 Merods Combinations with
snap leg. 259o siIk-ond-wooI.
Extra sizes in white. Were
$l.75. Friday ----$I.z5
Rayon indies First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Ribbon Remnants. yd.. l9c

to inches vide broken ossortnnents Of pIoids,
Roman stripes poIko dots MORE effects and others.
Lengths from to 2h yords
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
39c TobIe Oil Cloth
Only 500 yords; As
inc h es wide.
New Spring 1Q6s
patterns. Yard, ASO

1000 oiIeIoth- Covered Chair
Pads, in many coIors and pot
terms. Friday, each - l5e
36 Polko Dot Waste Baskets,
were 79c------ sc
s Teo Kettles, Of cost oluni-
mum. Were S3.5o-$l.49
Is Shopping Baskets Of reed,
were ST 20 33e
Manning and Bowman Coffee
Service, with Soup urn, sugar
and cream set and l6-inch
chrome troy. Was SITS,
$9.9o
6 Silk Shower Curtoins, SON.
pies. slightly mussed. Were
S6.5 O--S4.5O
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Detroit Jewel Cos
Ranges Reduced

1886 models, but brand new,
fully guaranteed and installed
at no extra charge.
! Tabletop Detroit Jewel
Stove, green and ivory finish.
Fully insuloted; oven-heot con-
troll; automatic flash lighter;
pulI-out, smokeIess chrome
broiler. Was SlO4.5O $3.50
z TobIe-Top Detroit Jewel
Stoves, oil ivory or ivory with
green. Fully insuIoted; QUITO
matte lighter; smokeIess, pull
out, chrome broiIer; chrome-
plotted dirt pans; porcelain orids;
Robert Shaw oven-heot control.
Were $l24.5O- $3.50
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Housewares

s StonIey Electric ovenettes,
were S6------- .99
Is Stepon Cons, ossorted sizes
ond ooIors. Sold os is, Friday,
29e
8 Cobinet Boses, with white
porcelain tops. Sold os is, FRI
doy S4.99
8 Unfinished Chests, 4 drowers.
Were S2.o8-----S1
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Mems 55c Fomous Make Socks
3pairs 81
Only 200 pors; stripes, checks, pIoids; royons
and isles. Sizes o to u.

100 psis. Mems Feney Seeks; broken sizes. F'idoy
i[S pOT OF PoISv 90e
Mems Athletic Unionsuts; broodcIoth ond noinsook;
sizes SO to a.. Fridoy- 59e
Mems Poid Robes in cotton flonneI; small, medium
large sizes. Were 81
40 Mems Flonneette Poiames; sizes A. B. c. or D.
Were S .65 and ST -9Se
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
NeedleWOrk

50 Skeins kubby Knit. odd lot.
counter-mussed. Wos 35c I5e
II Stamped PilIoweesss, soiIed.
Were 81 - 59e
II Handy Poes with moterioI
and directions for mokino work
bags. Were $l-----39c
Is Knitting Boss, large size;
wooden hondIes. Were 49c, z9e
Art Embroidery Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Mems 29c BroodcIoth Shorts ljc
White and potterns; sizes IS to 44. Only 100
poirs.

30 Pair. Mons sresdeIoth Peiomos; stripes solid
eolors. Fridoy ------- --------------- s9e
50 Mems White Shirts; broken sizes; soiIed. Were
IS and Sl.95. Observation-Disclosures 8ee
10 Mems Sports Swsetess; sizes &c. SO and 40.
Were ST .o5 and S2.95-----.-.-.----- SOC
Mems Smoking Joeksts, were S6.95 to SlO.95. FRI
Price
Store for Men .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Silk Lamp
Shades. $l.98

SnaOeS, Sl.J8
Were $2.9S
Pleoted shades for floor, bridge
Or tobIe Iomps; slightly soiIed.
Floor Lamp Boses
Were s7.9S to 1858
Now sS.sS to SIf.eS
A group Of Savoy indirect
bridge Iomp bases or torchier
bases. All have been used os
floor samples and ore slightly
domooed.
boudois Shades in Sizes for
vonity, twin lomps or night
tobIe Iomps. Most Of the popu-
ior coIors; slightly soiIed. Fri-
doy ZSe
Evening star., 1938-03-10
s'WORLD'S LARGEST
"Lifetime"
Mattress
Protectors
$l.59
Regularly SI89
and SI.q8

and SI.9S
Sizes 54x76 and 4Sx76. Filled
with white cotton; covered with
white sheetino and closely
stitched in diamond design to
prevent shrinkoee.
3 coIored Comfort Covers; were
$3.50 -----$z.S9
s Holland. AIl-wooI Blankets,
were $ll.o5 --$9.s9
4 WeeI-fiIIsd Comforts, were
$685. e5--S4.99
North Stav. AII-wooI Blsnksts,
were. Sl4.5O - $l2.95
5 AppIiaued sedsprssds. were
$3.50 ----$3.95
Domestics . Second Floor
SllV0rWaFe
Five piece set. copied from q
famous potetrn. Hand chosed.
Wos SIS ---$5s
5-Pises Tee Set. silver plotted;
Coloniol design. Was S46.
Fridoy $3.50
! 8-Doy Trevsl Clock. covered
with reoI leather. Luminous dial.
Wos SIS. Fridoy-
! SilNssplsted CondeIsbrum.
three lights. Wos S5.95; FRI
doy ------$3.95
Siiverware First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Only Is
Regular S8.95
New Spring
Dresses
s3.e4
So Handbags. 81

OF patent and leother; escorted eolors; only 10.
z Evening soss Of beaded prints. Wese S.
Colt Hondboss in navy and black. Were $3.50
Friday
FobTie Afternoon Bags in navy and black with en-
oroidered designs Were So. Friday
Handbags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
oRGAkDY scARFS AND VANITY SETS;
only 81 of them. Were ooc c---------.49 49e
Linens y. Second Floor
soc StenlWare, 29c

soc StemWare, 29c
u 30 pieces; etched and cut Discontinued National"
and "FloroIio" pottems.
Kelsey Gloss Tosts PaIte, n inches Wos S., 1895
"Topsters" (meto beverage seNers); originally
Mexican Pottery Teo Pots and Sugar Bowls, were
75c ---- 49e
l3 Chino vsses and Bowls, we're Sl-- 6oe
Pottery Vase, wos 81 $l.39
Dinner Service for 8; American porcelain Reduced
beoouse pIotter is Clipped. Was $l798 ~ So
Incomplete Service for 8; short teocups. was
Sl498 s.
] China Service for with creon1 soups. Was
Sl9.98 --------- SIS
80 Chino Service Plates with yellow, maroon and
green borders with floral centers. Were $l59e
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
USED Washers
lroners, Cos Ronqe,
Paints

QuoIity Gloss Paint. reody-
mixed. Buff. eroy, light green.
Regularly $3.50 eoIIon- n--$l.9S
Spar vsrnish, 4-hour drying.
Regularly Sl.79 hoIf gallon, 9se
Porch end Floor ERsmsi for
wood, cement or Iinoleum. Reg
uIorIy Sl.75 half oolIon $l.3s
SheIIoe, white or orange; f.
pound cut. lOOoo pure. Reou-
lorIy SI.25 holt ooIIon---95e
Art-Glo House Paint, discontin-
ued shades of pea green, cream
or ivory. Regularly $3.25 aoI-
lon ---------$2 $2.5S
Wall and Wood Gloss Finish;
discontinued coIors. Regularly
S3.25 QolIon ------$2.l9
Pdisss -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Popular Games Reducei

10 "euIIs and Beers" O stock nnorket game by the
publishers of Monopoly. Were $l.o5. Friday y--75e
5 "FIash," newspaper game Were $3.50. Fri
day
10 Poirs opses Glasses; were soc. Frdoy
10 End 1abIss; we're 81. Friday
10 Coaster Sets, to box Were SOC. Fridoy--39e
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Mems $l.55 LynbrOOke
Shirts, Friday, Sl.O9
Only 30 shirts white patterns; sizes IA to l7h
included in the collection. Slightly counter unused.
35 Psies Mems Gloves; wool and eopeskn; broken
sizes. Were ST IS to Sl.o5 Soc
40 Mems Ties, coIorfuI pottems. Were $l----39e
Evening star., 1938-03-10
$4-$5 WOinen's Shoes. 8

81 Psis Wement Dress Shoes. including oxfords;
broken sizes Were 81 and S.. Fridoy- 81
8h to 3. Were $2.e5. Fridoy- $I.59
50 Pors Womens Sys Shoes variety Of moterioIs.
Broken Sizes Were $3.50 to $e.75. Frdoy $z.s5
Footwear SecoS1 Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Pastel TabIeclOthS. 81

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY. lustrous royon
cloths in soft ereen eod peach white Fost eoIors
Hemmed, reody to use; size 54x54.
Dinner Cloths, hond-embroidered; size eex8e.
Were S5.45 $3.50
10 Dresser Seorfs with hond- pointed designs fine
Inen Were S2o5 $l.99
rs Boxes Modeiro lntioled Linen kopkDs Regularly
81 4o for box of s, Friday -- ~ $1.S9
Dozen Linen coeksei hopkins: were 81 dozen 6ee
Linen Dinner Sets. were $4o5 $500
II Imported Loee TobIseIeths; 7Ox70 Were
Sl8o ------------- $i.49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
M'HUCH CHOSEN BY
 NEW (. O.P. GROUP
Irish Republicans Organ. ize Political Unit at En-
 thusiastic Meeting

John McHugh, an active member of the Young Mems Republican club was elected president of the Irish Republican club last night at an or- ganization meeting in The Elton George Mitchell. president off the Young Republicans, presided until Mir. McHugh was elected. Me- Hugh was chairman of the organiz- ing committee for the new unit, which is the first of It's kind in the state.
 Mortimer J. Calvin was elected first vice president; Mrs. Mary Har- mon, second vice president; Ray mond uibbon. treasurer; Eugene Cornell, financial secretary; and Iva Iris, secretary.
 A committe consisting of George Mitchell, Cornelius Cavanaugh, Charles Goggins. James McGrath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

London is warning on bag snatch .rR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
REFUGEE TO SPEAK
 AT KOSHER DINNER

Dr. Josef Gunner. refugee sociolo- gist from Germany will be the prin- cipai speaker at a kosher dinner Tuesday evening in The Elton. un- der the auspices of the American Joint Distribution committee. Louis Liebeskind is chairman of the To- cal committee. No collection will be taken. Invitations have been sent to leading Jewish residents of this vicinity.
 Dr. Gunner, who is noted as a sociologist. lecturer and corrcspon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Maurice Griffin and Lloyd Conway was named to draw up by-iaws and appoint other committees. The next meeting will be held June 27
 After being elected, MT. McHugl, explained that the club aims to en- roll all persons of Irish descent to work for the interest of the Repub- lican party. He pointed out that during the past 20 years no mayor had been elected without the sup. port of the Irish.