davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
LOAN ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS GOLDBERG
Popular Alderman Again Is Chosen to Head Hebrew
 Organization

The officers of the Waterbury He brew Free Loan association were reelected at the annual election and meeting last night at Hebrew institute, with five new members named to the board of directors.
 The officers are: President, Ed ward Goldberg; vice presidents, Julius Tarr and Abraham Rivkin; financial secretary, Jacob Reiner; recording secretary, Louis Bram- nick; treasurer, Harry Birenbaum; auditor, Maurice L. Gelman; legal advisors. A. Henry Weisman and Perry Gracerstein.
 Members of the board of direc- tors are: MT. Bramnick, M. J. Bur- wick, MT. Birenbaum, Paul Feitel- son, MT. Goldberg, Maurice L. Gel man, Abraham Kudish, Abraham Matzkin, Joseph and Jacob Reiner, MT. Rivkin, B. Stoll, Baruch Schry- CT, David Swirsky, MT. Tarr, Louis Wallach, H. Cohen, Abraham Ra- mer, Aaron Kaufman, M. Kaplan, Sol. Shiller, Joseph Matzkin, l.. Weisman, M. J. Nuremberg, Samuel Blumenthal and Harry Frank. The five last named are the new direc- tors.
 Speakers expressed appreciation for the work of Jacob Reiner who was elected for his fifth term last night. Plans were made for the fifth jubilee celebration of the organiza- tion January 23.
 Paul Feitelson is honorary pres ident of the association and honor ary members are:
 Rabbi Moses D. Scheinkopf. Rabbi William D. Greenfield, Martin Greenblatt, Oh arles Greenblatt, George Kaplan, Max Krinsky, AL bert Burns. Maurice Kesersky, Harry Fleischer and Louis Zackin. Life members are: Abraham Matz- kin, Joseph Matzkin, Baruch Schry- CT and Julius Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Popular Vote Desired
 On New Amendments
Senator LOnergan Among Prominent Sponsors of Measure-RatifcatiO to Be Made By People Direct

Washington, D. C., Jan. B. Growing support for an amendment to the Constitution to provide that all future amendments shall be ratified by popular vote in each state, is indicated by the number of resolutions now pending in the House and Senate Judiciary Com mittees.
 In the Senate two resolutions are pending with possibility of hearings in January. Senator Lonergan CD Connecticut, who has been press ing for such an amendment for sev- eral years, and Senator Norris QRD Nebraska, both have made recent announcements in favor of the change and predict early action.
 The Lonergan resolution would provide for submission of Constitu- tional amendments whenever tWo- thirds of both Houses of Congress shall deem it necessary, or in event two- thirds of the state legislatures shall apply for convention for proposing amendments, the Congress shall call convention for the pur- pose. Action of the Congress or the convention shall be valid when rati-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
0'CONNOR NAMED
 FOR FIFTH TERM
Mayor Announces Reap pOintment of City's Cor=
 pOratiOn Counsel

Corporation Counsel Chares S.. O'Connor was re-appointed to the office by Mayor Frank Hayes last night and the mayor named all ex- cept one of his appointees to the Board of Finance, which will hold it's first meeting of the year at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it is ex- pected.
 The corporation counsel has been active in city affairs for some years and at present is engaged in an appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors in the matter of determina- tion by the highest court of the rights of personnel picking in the controllers office. His contention is that the mayor is given this right by the city charter but Judge Edwin c. Dickenson of the Superior Court, ruled otherwise last month.
 Mayor Hayes was busy today con- sidering various appointments to city boards but it was expected that these will not be announced this week. He is expected to name either Peter J. Griffin, retired president of the Board of Aldermen, or Alderman Edward Fitzgerald as the minority
 Democratic) party alderman, desig- mated by statute. as the last ap- pointee to the Board of Finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
DISPLAY WINDOW PROVES TEMPTING
Owner Witnesses One=Man Raid on Liquid Stock;
 Calls Police

Charged with smashing a liquor store display window with his foot and stealing two pint bottles of liquor, Richard Savage, 35, of Sco- will street, was given suspended jail sentence of 10 days after a hearing before Judge Edward Mas colo in city court today. He was charged with intoxication. injury to private property and theft. He pleaded guilty to the first two counts and not guilty to the third.
 James Matas, proprietor of the store, said he had just closed up the establishment, located at South Main and Jefferson streets, last night and was standing across the street. He saw Savage, he said, kick his foot through the window and snatch two bottles. He ran across the street and held him, he testi- fled, until a police officer arrived. A weeks continuance was giver Anthony Migliaro, Is, of 45 Granger street, charged with breach of the peace and resistance.
 A continuance to Monday was given Manuel J. Alves, 36, of 18S Baldwin street, charged with oper- ating a car with defective equip ment.
 Irving Mitkowsky, 38, of 229 Plaza avenue, charged with failure to grant the right of way and carry ing a concealed weapon, received a continuance of two weeks.
 Stanley Teach, Is, of PAP Wood tick road, charged with breaking and entering, received a continu- ance of two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Work Of Enrolling
 Jobless Men, Women
 Nearing Completion
State Confronted With Task of Finding Work for Eligibles or Paying Benefits Within Next Three
 Weeks-Staff of Workers Reduced

Unemployment totals for Water bury and the vicinity reached close to the $500 mark today as more than 400 additional applicants were registered for unemployment com- penSation at the temporary quarters of the state employment service at the State Armory. Well over 4,000 were registered on Monday while yesterday the official figures were given as 836. The office will remain in operation throughout the re- mainder of the week and until fur ther notice, with all jobless of the city and surrounding towns urged to report as soon as possible.
 Staff Reduced
 Thomas I. Shea, manager of the Waterbury division said today that the greater part of the rush at the armory has been completed and that the staff has been reduced from 26 clerks, stenographer and interview CTS to only four persons who are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

on duty from 7:30 $. m. until o. clock in the evening. This same hourly schedule is being observed at the regular employment office at 123 Bank street, and will remain in effect until all Unemployed resi- dents of the city and area have been accounted for.
 Registrants at the state armory are given appointments at the Bank street office where a complete inter view is given each applicant to de- termine which occupation he or she is most capable of performing. AL though all applicants will be con- sidered for compensation payment only those declared eligible will re- ceive cheeks forwarded in enforce ment of the act.
 Seeking Jobs
 The immediate concern of the state department will be to find en- ployment for a part of or all appli- cants and if in the event suitable work is found no compensation can be awarded in such individual cases Payments will be made beginning in the final week of the present month to those accepted as eligible and will not exceed the maximum of $15 per week for a period of 13 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Naomi Chapter

Preparations for the observance of visiting matronS and patrons night were discussed at a meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of East ern Star, held last night at Masonic Temple. The occasion will take place January 18th, at which time supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock followed by brief business meet ing during which officers of more than IS lodges.
 than IS lodges will be present. Mrs. Edna c. Wolf is in charge of reser- yationS.
 After the activities in the Temple, the group will adjourn to Temple Hall to witness the presentation of , the play, "Finnegan's Flats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
$500 UnemployedPersonsRe Registered Here
DRIVER HELD IN
 H|T-RUN DEATH.
Coroner Schaefer Probes Death of Farm Hand in
 WatertOWn
(special to The Democrat

Watertown, Jan. 5.-Bonds of $5,OOO have been posted with Cor oner Lester w. Schaefer of Litch- field county for the release of Ernest Bowers, 25, held as coroner's pris- oner pending a finding on the death of Kaspamas ZelenSkas. The lat- ter. apparently the victim O. hit and-run driver, was found dead early Monday morning near the Wookey farm. Investigation showed ne had been struck several hours before.
 Authorities said they expected a finding to be filed by the coroner within few days. Bowers is said to have signed a statement that he knew his car had struck something but that he became frightened and did not stop.
 Bowers was arrested by local con- stables after an investigation into the fatality. The bonds were posted by Bowers employers, MT. and Mrs. William Wookey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Caiatina Society

Rituals in which newly elected officials of the Caiatina e Gonna zionali auxiliary were installed took place at the regular meeting of the chapter held last night at Moose hall.
 The slate includes, President, Miss Mary Tammaro; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Capocchi; re- cording secretary, Miss Adrianne Tammaro; financial secretary, Miss Lena Lambo; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Deschino; orators, Mrs. Con- cetta St. John and Mrs. Susan Pasquariello; trustees, Mrs. Vim cenzo Mastroianni and Miss Julia Donofrio; councillors, Miss Viola Guisto, Miss Antoinette D'Alonges, Mrs. Susan Lecondrata, Miss Eva Mancini and Mrs. Mary Belve- dere; hostess, Miss Angeline Ci- arelli; assistant hostess, Miss Esther Mastroianni; and guard, Miss Anna Tiscione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Traveller

Traveller
 late J. Oswald Bassett, who for many years took an active part in the clubs programs.
 Australia, New Zealand and other South Pacific islands, as seen in a four months trip were described by Miss Elizabeth Kirk. Rev. John R. Coombs will be the speaker at the next meeting, which will be Jan uary Is.
 Under the leadership of A. E. Fay Tor, the club members will take hike Saturday, Jan. 15, travelling six or more miles of Mattatuck forest trails. The club is planning an annual banquet. May IT, and Earle c. Pierce, Helen L. Stoddard and Perry A. Borden were named a committee to arrange it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

fled at an election in three-fourths of the states.
 The Norris resolution provides for outright repeal of Article V of the Constitution, and substitution of a provision for ratification of amend ments by vote of electors in tWo- thirds of the states.
 "It is obvious" Senator Lonergan has asserted, that constructive lib- eralism will require constitutional amendments on many subjects iIl future years. To enable the states to take action on these proposals with facility think it is urgent that we permit their ratification by pop ular vote of the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
C. and C. Club

The annual installation of newly elected officers for the c. and c. Social Club took place last night at the club rooms of the organiza- ton at which time a large attend ance was present. Refreshments and entertainment followed the ceremonies.
 Those installed included President, Nicholas TapaziO; vice. president, Henry Mastroianni;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
NOSahOgan Lodge

All newly elected officers of Nos hogan Lodge, Order of Odd Fel- lows will be installed on next Tues day night during the regular meet ing of the group which takes place at the chapter hall. District Deputy Harold Newman of Nauga- tuck. and members of his staff will be in charge of exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
VIOLIN VALUED AT s6O,OOO

Boston - CUP)-Antonio Stradi- vari, who died two centuries ago, got only the present-day equiva- lent of $60 for making the violin that Jascha Heifetz uses in his concerts. But Heifetz today values the instrument at S600O0 He esti- mates that his "Strad" still will be yielding it's golden tones 150 years hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
LANGUAGE STUDY URGED

Albuquerque, N. M. (UP) - New Mexico University students were advised by Professor Arthur L. Campa of the Modern Languages department to learn at least one language other than their native tongue since no universal language appears likely to develop in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
PACIFIC ISLANDS
 LECTURE SUBJECT
Miss Elizabeth Kirk De- scribes Recent Visit to
 Australia, N. Zealand

Miss Elizabeth Judd, became a member of the Waterbury Natuaral- ist club last night, at regular meeting. Ronald Malia, president, presided and paid tribute to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Walter Wi1lcllell Or Br0adz0ay
NeuU York Heartbeat.
Grade Registered, Copyright,

About Town Taula Bankhead rushing Washing Hopkins looking too sum in Al shea of Father Nal Monday night Rospigos and the Countess d zoppo Phil Plant the tn-pate h slipping soda water at La gican surrounded by his entering The Mirage Rogers Wndsors till with Dick Merrill yer-in s 3 Rn Fo de aee ae sand srea sad % the 5 hysn7a schnas the cigarette heres $1oOOO pin m of f1 anem citizens baVe sCued % pe @ That Sick Feeling columni asked hadn't the
 he whole show % bsSiuy L written the reply that Bgtovn smarak stokowskrs buddy who dwels in his there: teaching delight speak when reheang of the dialogue newspaper magazine shop teater ps @oss @ o m I sD oa tD5 e pe Gin nfrsse 5 Asor for n Old chcago goth centyFox cred the catastrophe in detail
 Midtown vignetes: lady @ "e n Sn over b sd to he couldn't understand the twhen he ded considerably than the deducted his W o Ta nnoned a ao S I M brfe of his o Hh oTed b Mof 6se s fs q arG @ the "
 
 ton-T respectabily": In "was poorly wie". Bill Beroois "she wants tired of being unfaithfu to the man." In xou mean mean that with the snee1 ,h of ho" In Versailles He's human Mickey Finn!" In "A somebody talks about himself sip who talks to about others brilliant sationaIist is one who talks to about YOU"
 
 Midnight mady love with fellow Granted And nearly everything else had They told him of mythical rival for her affections She revealed just kept mentioning thenand how he kept asking her to him. Last month She Lad Shes Nuts About suffered of He sad with I've figured all outId probably make unhappyso conesng it was ali gagNo make him keep caring for her Until she picked column which listed his marriage to another!
 Street Scenery The who park in front of the Bond Build element the bored man impatient with the ho day thong New Years Eve pushing his hroughwih phoo correspond stopped
 group of Chinese and asked for cash to help The Cause I told them! he sDuered It happened 42nd Lexington.
 Ray Bogs clowning Capitol delightful Hodges infectious version CTS word magic the passing of Reporter Edward Neil the gea Front @ Leo a m % melodies via @ the network on at the Kit Kat wigest dites And scaions the City Fathers thinking Velous new midtown Express" streets before!
 Memos of Mdnigher Who in unch (at PAT White flyers have and endless Peggy Joycs newest nObleman Sign in the window of 4sth and Broadway theatrical The Worlds Fair here and Popeye an extravagan promotion stunt Cha husband is now Vir- sinia Brus Look has obtained exclusive rights finally decided to divroce him Brooks popular Club treW of whisky in his aa Nsan Se ns drunk is made of dog fur It keeps looking for fire hydrant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

By going over newly laid con- crete road with 8 vibrator, 1t is possible to eliminate much of the water mixed in with the cement. The result is a much firmer road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
FratenaL News

treasurer, Charles Drago; record ing secretary, Camille DelPrince; and secretary, Joseph Della Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

Midtown Vgnettes: obviously of Americas famous fnanciers. affairs Banking his vocation his the whom he showers goodies and cahas another She his capasc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

Many Roxy" the for snowman ship Broadway couldn't understand the reports wen he died other edon it revealed that Rox considerably deducted hi which Like It. The Intates of his widow thought pity in the hearts of failed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

If you're the sort of person who
likes to be first with new fashions
even to aprons you'll want to hurry
up and make up both versions of Pat
tern 9846 in time for busy Fall acti-
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notice the choice of necklines, both
flattering-and the useful patch peck
cts! Consider too, the bias panel idea
the secret of success for good-fit-
ting, really "dressed-up" look, without
extra work! The high back prevents
the nuisance of slipping shoulder
straps
Pattern 9846 may be ordered only in
sizes small, medium, large and extra
aroe Small size, view A, requires
2 3-8 yards ric-rac; view B, 2 Ia
yards SO inch fabric; 1 ga yards ruff
ling.
Send Fifteen Sents in coin for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Solve your autumn wardrobe prob
lens with the New Marian Martin
Pattern book of Fall Styles! It's at
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special designs for larger women
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Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 23z
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

not want me to have any more tea.
But think what was the matter with
her was that her best fellow did not
get out to the stew.
I do not know how to estimate a
crowd, but good guess would be
from a hundred to two hundred and
fifty were present. There were be-
tween fifty and seventy-five children
there, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Beasley
and their twelve children, which
counts in their twins, Edith and
Ethel; and Mr.. aud Mrs. Graham
Breedlove and family, including their
twins, Grace and Herbert
I would not attempt to name them
all, but there are a few of them: Mr.
and Mrs. Norwood Mum and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Daniel and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coley and fam
lily; Miss Emma Coley and Mrs. Ella
Coley; Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Cakes and
family; r. G. Moss, John and Lucius
Clark; Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Breedlove
and sons, Willie and Roy; Mrs. w. G.
Cottrell and children; Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Cottrell and family; Miss
Helen Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Grissom and
Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Cole and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Girls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

som and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Wilson and family; Miss Frances
and Evelyn and Alton Tunstall.
And from g greater distance came
Miss Marie Woody, of WILLIAMSBURG;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Adcock and fam
lily of Zebulon; Charlie Robertson of
Norlina; Roy Thommasson of Nash
vile, On. c. or TENN
And l was about to forget to men
ton Fred and Dewey Cash and Rufus
Brogdon. There were also present
Miss Rosa Lee Puckett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Cole and family, were hosts to the
occasion.
All of the thirty-five loaves of bread
were eaten but about a couple, and
l don't see how those two were over
looked with that many mouths to
stop up And the tea just set the stew
off perfectly. am not going to judge
who won the prize by eating the most.
as l was right up amongst the top
of the list. Everyone had a plenty and
then there was a bit left for Mrs. Cole
to send Mrs. Jones. And she took
part of that over to Daddy Jones,
which he ate and enjoyed
So thanks, one and all, for the nice
time. T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
Boosters Say
State Offers
Five Seasons
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 29.-Tourists to North
Carolina protract their stays with joy
and abbreviate them with great re-
luctance, conservation and develop
ment people say, in handing out the
fall line which notes that North Car
DINA is going into it's fifth season.
With weather in it's present state
torridity, the boosters haven't the
fact to proclaim that Indian Summer
has arrived, but soon that season will
come and it will continue several
weeks. 1t is announced that the re-
sorts which generally fold up on La
Dor Day will operate "into and even
through October, encouraged by the
response last year to the innovation"
They did it in 1887, but were so I'M
certain about it that they did not say
much about it. Now it. is an expert
ment about which to brag. The ma
tives of North Carolina, it is observed
long have known that Indian summer
is the season of seasons in North
Carolina. The hundred-odd visitors
who a year ago came to North Caro-
lima and did about $500 miles over
the State, saw the fag-end of Indian
summer. They struck pure fall, frost
and ice in the mountains, then down
to the coast saw the season whose
glorious beauty is a fading flower"
1t was still pleasant to plunge in the
Atlantic and quite joy to ride horse
back and play golf in the Sandhills
and the Piedmont. Fishing along the
coastal lakes and sounds was perfect
and even deep sea angling was fas-
cinating late in the fall. So well did
the visitors and the natives like it
that they will repeat this year, they
say.
It is this amazing variety in North
Carolina which the Department OF
Conservation and Development be-
lieves that, once given through adj
vertising, will fill North Carolina with
desirable visitors, many of whom will
drive stakes and stay. Certain it is
that much of the seldom money seen
in these parts is radiatirg from the
tourists who are not yet ready to pull
up and go home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
COLUMBIA HOST TO
CONFEDERATE VETS

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29.-(AP)-
United Confederate Veterans from 80
or more states gathered here today
for their 48th and possibly last re-
union.
Two receptions ,pre-reunion events,
will be held tonight honoring Gen.
John M. Claypool, of st. Louis. Mo-.
commander-in-chief of the veterans
and leaders of two other converting
groups the Confederated Southern
Memorial association and Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
The city is dressed in gala attire
for the silver-haired soldiers. Ban
ners streamed down Main street in
preparation for the grand parade Fri
day. Reunion officials arranged fo~
automobiles to carry the veterans
of the parade, to be headed by the
United States marine and five other
bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
Entertainment Is
For Miss Jackson

Mrs. D. r. Hale and Miss Marjorie
2oyster entertained at an informal
arty on Friday evening at the home
# Miss Register, honoring Miss Mar
garet Jackson, of Petersburg, who has
cen the guest of Mrs. Hale for the
past two weeks.
After many games were enjoyed,
'efreshments, carryin govt the color
scheme of pink and green. were
served.
Guests attending were: Miss Mar
garet Jackson, guest of honor; Misses
Virginia Lassiter, Beulah Abbott,
G adys Reames, Mae T. Newman,
Florence Wilson, Elizabeth Lassiter,
and Linwood Jackson, Alvin Hamm.
J. w. Abbott, Jr., Jesse Davis and Q.
G. Hamm, Jr. Those assisting at the
punch bowl were Mrs. Graham Roy
ster, Mrs. D. K. Carter, and Mrs.
Ike Register.