davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

Apr. lien husvet vasarnap
este a FuggetleR Ref. Egyhaz
Fatal Hazasok K0renek tanc-i
mulatsaga a Magyar Hazban.
Medve es Szikor zenekara mu-
zsikal.
Aprilis 1S-an, husvet hetf6n
az 0reg. Ref. Egyhaz N6egyleti
tancmulatsaga a Central Audi
toriumban. Szikora-Medve ze-
nekara.
Aprilis no 24-en, vasarnap
a SIT. Gy0rgy Sz0vetseg young
stowni jubileunai unnepelye a
g0r. kath. tenplom alatti te-
remben.
Aprilis no 24-en, vasarnap
delutan a Newcastle-i, Pa. Yer
hovay 66. fi6k Is ewes jubi-
leuma a 1907 Moravia Street,
Slovak Hal1ban.
| Aprilis 3O-an, szombaton
este a Scent Gy0rgy Cor. Kath.
Egyhaz Ibolya Balja a Central
Authoritarian. Raab Jozsef
cleveland radio zenekara mu-
zsikal.
Majus no Len, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan Hitkozseg tanc-
mulatsaga a Central Audito-
riumban Tamas Albert zene-
karaval. Saxon Gyula enekel.
Majus no 15-en, vasarnap
este "a harap6s ferj" cimii ha-
rom felvonAsos vigjatekot mu-
tatjak be a Fiiggetlen Refor-
matus Egyhaz Fatal Hazasok
K0renek tagjai a Central Audi
toriumban. Muzsikal Medve Is
! Szikora zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
AZ ARIZONAI BANYASZOK
VARJAK A DONTEST

A Phelps-Dodge arizonai ba-
nyak 1935-ben a sztrajk utan
par honapra kizartak banya-
szaikat, akik a National Labor
Relation Board-tol kertek visz-
szatartott beriik kiutalasat a
kizaras idejere. A Board apri-
lis els6 felere helyezte kilatas-
ba donteset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
MACYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA R. K.
HTTKOZSEG HIREI
Pt&b6nos:
F6t. MundweA J&nos Phi. q.
s.S4S NJ a lBelleyissa~ Ave
Telefon 9216S
Myskk REn0Ie

Mlskk REkDJE
Vas&rnapokon kis mise 6r6t6l
angel predikAci0val
Macy mise delel0tt 1880 6rakor
Hp magyar pr6dikaci6val
INSTRUMENTATION Hs mis6k reg
= sal sso-kor.
cyoHTATksok
Mipdsn szombaton d4lutan s-tol sig
ktskoruak 6s este 7 6ratol
4
SZOMBAT este 7.3O az id.
Scent New Tarsulatnak rendes
havi gyiilese.
VASARNAP d. u. 2-kor Ro-
ZsafiiZer Tarsulatnak titokval-
tasa es 8 orakor az Oltar Egy-
letnek rendes havi gyilese.
Minden reggel 8 oratol gyon.
tatasok. Jovo vasarnap IS
szinten gyontatas.
Mindenkinek meg van ad
va az alkalom, hogy meg hus
vet elott kotelezettsegenek ele
get tegyen. Ne halasszak hus
Yeti gyonasukat es aldozasuka
az utolso napra.
A betegeket jelentsek be
hogy azok is reszesiiljenek
husveti gyonas es aldozas SIT
kegyelmeiben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
HALALOS BALESET
SHENANDO NDOAHBAN

Shenandoahban, Pennsylva-
niaban, az egyik bootleg banya
teteje beszakadt es a lezuhano
kovek Vincent Brozosky ba-
nyaszt megoltek.-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
MUNKA KOZBENo HALT
MEG ABANYASZ-

A Kingston Coal Company
banyajanak melyen szivszelhu-
des kovetkezteben meghalt Da-
MEL B. Thomas 63 ewes ba-
nyasz. Egy nagy sziklat akart
elgorditeni utjabol es az er6-
feszitest mem birta XII a szive.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
LAPKEPVISEL0INK

LAPkEPVlSELOlNk
akik minden tekintetben az
+" "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
neveben el6fizeteseket, hirde-
teseket fe!vehetnek es hivata-
losan nyugtazhatnak a k0vet-
kez6k:
RESS JoZSEF, a varosi irodA-
ban talalhato, 4O8 w. Federal
Street, es 35 SO. Portland Ave.
Youngstown, O.Ae
GAGYI JANoS, 1926 Weston
Avenue, Youngstown, q.
BUNCSI JANOS, $50 Melrose
Avenue, Youngstown, q
Ugyancsak a fentiek a lapot
erdekl6 l:ireket is szivesen At-
vesszik s. a .szerkeszt6nek lel-
hasznalas v6gett atadj&k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
YOUNGSTOWN IS vIDEKE HIREI

SEAT SALE NOW
CLEVELAND PUBLIC HALL
Auspices Northern Opera Association
metropolitan Opera
Association Of New York
Edward Johnson, General Manager
Edward Ziegler, Asst General Mgr.
Earle r: Lewis, Asst General Mgr.
LA TRAvlATA-Mon., April 4. Jep-
son, Browning Votipka, Martini, John
Charles Thomas, Ballet, Panizza.
TRISTAN UND isoLDE-Tues, April
S. Flagstad Branzell, Melchior, Huehn,
List, Cehanovsky, D'Angelo,
Bodanzky.
Triple Bin - Wed, April 6.
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA - Clan
mini, Kaskas, Rayner, Taglinbue, Papi
Followed by
THE BAT--American Ballet Ensemble
Followed by
PAGLlACCI-Burke, Martinelli, Bo-
nelh Paltrinier, Dickson, Papi
RIGOLETTl-Thurs April z. CALI
Campi, Kiepura, PIMA, Tagliabue,
@&Yh ~ PaniZZa.
TANNtiAEuSER- Matinee, April
8. Flagstad, BranZell, MelchiOr
Huehn, List, Cehanovsky, Gurney,
Ballet, Leinsdorf
-- 4, iFi9
THE BATTERED BRIDE 49,, Friday
Evening, April 8. Un English) Burke,
Kaskas, Rasely, Chamlee. D'Angelo,
Gordon, Ballet, Pelletier.
LA BoHEME-Sat. Matinee, Apr. 9.
Moore, Bodanya, Kiepura, Tagliabue,
Cehanovsky. D'Angelo. Papi.
AIDA-Sat. Evening" April 9. Reth-
berg, Castagna,. Votipka, Martinelli,
PIMA Boneflf, Gordon, Bada,
Ballet, ,Panizza. ~.
Prices Sc, SIS, 50, So, 81, 81 (No Tax
Youngstownban jegyek kaphat6k
L. r. BOALS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

TANNHAEusER-Fri. Matinee, April
8. Flagstad, Branzell, Melchior,
Huehn, List, Cehanovsky, Gurney,
Ballet, LeinsdOrf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

THE BATTERED BRIDE -. Friday
Evening, April 8. Qn English) Burke,
Kaskas, Rasely, Chamlee. D'Angelo,
Gordon, Ballet, Pelletier.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

TRISTAN UND ISoLDE-Tues, April
5. Flagstad, Branzell, Melchior, Huehn,
List, Cehanovsky, DAngelo,
BodanZky.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

RIGOLETTI-Thurs., April z. Cali
Campi, Kiepura, PIMA, Tagliabue,
Yn PanizZa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

son, Browning, Votipka, Martini, John
Charles Thomas, Ballet, PanizZa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
SEAT SALE NOW
CLEVELAND PUBLIC HALL
Auspices Northern Opera Association
Mn+rnnnls+nn nnnrA

Association Of New York
Edward Johnson, General Manager
Edward Ziegler, Asst General Mgr.
Earle R: Lewis, Asst General Mgr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

Waterville, Sept. 1.-THE Casper
Davis Auxiliary, American Legion,
has accepted the invitation of Cor
poral Coyle Post Auxiliary to attend
their installation exercises this eve
ming at Elks' hall, Waterbury, at 8
o'clock.
Church services will be held to-
morrow as follows:
st. MichaePs Church
Masses will be held at a. m.
and 1915 a. m. Rev. Francis Hig-
gins will offlciate.
WatervilIe Union Church
Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis
ter. Sunday school will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
WATR ENGAGES
/ MAR|LYN DALE
Fashion Expert to Give
Series of BrOadcasts
Starting Monday

Marilyn Dale, noted home eco
nornlcs authority and fashion ex.
pert, has been engaged by WATR
and other stations OF the Connect
cut Droadcastine System for a series
OF broadcasts that begins Monday
at 10:45 a. m. Marilyn Dale Is the
author Of numerous articles on the
trends Of American and European
fashions and has also written for
national magazines on matters per-
tanning TO the everydy life Of q
housewife.
Before coming TO Waterbury, un-
der contract TO the Connecticut
Broadcasting System, Miss Dale was
Associated with radio station KDKA
in Pittsburgh. a powerful outlet Of
the National Broaicasting COM
pany. She attended Wellesley coll
lege, Yale college and New York
university. Her breakfasts will emf
mate from the studio, Of WATR on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10:45 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Methodists Serve
Supper Next Week
Arthur TweIves tO Show Pictures at Initial Fellowship
Meeting Thursday at Grace Church
WATERVILLE
Mrs. r. W. HeniOn-l7Se ThOmastOn Ave.-Tel S-54S2

II a. m. and evening service at 7:3i
p. M, when Miss Weeks win preach
on the subject OF, Behold the Lamb
of God"
Gospel Hall
Morning services will take placf
at 1890 o'clock. Sunday school al
IL o'clock noon, and evening gospel
meeting at 7:30 p. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal church
Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec
tor. Holy Communion will be hek
at 8 a. M; Sunday school at o:4
a. m. and morning prayer and ser
mon, at IL o'clock.
Grace Methodist Church
Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor. Th<
regular morning church service VIII
be held at 1890 o'clock, when Rev
Smith will preach on the topic,
Building the Kingdom" Sunday
school will be conducted at HAS
a. m. and evening service of worship
at 1880 o'clock.
The Grace Methodist church will
hold its first Fellowship supper of
the season, Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER %, at 6 o'clock, in the par
lorS Of the church. This will be
a general get-to-gether of the
members of the church. Following
the supper, Arthur Twelves will
show moving pictures taken by him,
of various outings which took place
during the summer. They will in
clude, the picnic of the Everyman,s
Bible Glass, also the outing which
the class gave for the members Of
the Ladies Aid society, in appre-
citation Of services they had render
ed, also other picnics enjoyed by
members of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley woodward
OF Morris, announce the birth Of q
daughter, Joan Marie, on Septem-
Der 10, at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
woodward was formerly Miss Fran
ces Hubbell, of Middlesex street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Painter OF
Monmouth avenue, also Mrs. Lester
Plat of Bucks Hill left on Thurs
day to visit Mr.. Painters parents
in Pennsylvania.
The second meeting of the present
season of the Epworth league So
ciety Of the Grace Methodist church.
will be held Wednesday evening.
September 81, at 7:45 o'clock at the
church. Betty Wilson, president will
be in charge.
Sidney Henchel, Of Thomaston
avneue, Is confined to his home with
sprained ankle, received while at
work on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
DEAF MUTE MUST
PAY FOR DAMAGE

After an interchange Of notes ir
city court this morning, Lawrence
Rousseau, IS, OF A East Liberty
street, a deaf mute, agree to pay
for a s65 Neon sign he damaged
last night, and strolled out Of the
courtroom after wishing peace" 70
the owner. Of the sign.
Rousseau was arrested last night
after he had put his fist through
o plate glass window and Neon sign
at the Dixie Lunch on South Main
street. He was enraged because he
had been refused o drink Of liquor
In the restaurant.
Today Rousseau was penitent. II
drank q little too much" he wrote
Are you willing to pay the dam
age Of $685." asked Prosecutor Char
les Summa In O note.
Sure" said Rousseau, with q
shrug OF the shoulders.
Judge T. Il. Conway continued the
case for 90 days, irstructiong Rous-
seau TO pay for the damage in that
time.
Before he left, Rousseau wrote:
tell the Dixie Lunch ] wish them
peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements in
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed today and
approved nc the office OF the
compensation commissioner:
arrell-Blrmingham Company
and Amigo Alfonci0. Ansonia,
right hip injury, $l0.S7 beginning
August 80.
Robertson Bleachery q Dye
company and william Robinson,
New Milford. left knee injury,
$685. beginning August Is.
Apothecaries Hall Co. and Ed.
ward Holland, 1878 East Main
street, finger injury, 9l3.l6 be-
ginning August 10.
TremagllO Bros. and ROCCa
Paternostro, lOBf North Main
street, finger injury, Sass be-
ginning August 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

before this year of 1898 the Repub-
lican Boys" who had pulled the
top lever In 1886 had left little for
their friends of 1898.
If all the Republican Office hold
ers in attendance at the state con-
vention could have been called to-
gether, take 1t from me, they would
have needed only the umbrella Of
TON Thumb" to keep them dry.
If the boys had wanted brass
band, the fitting song for the band
to play would have been Gone With
the Wind, or Just One More
Chance, but If my memory serves
me rightly the band which figured
so prominently in the Democratic
state convention earlier In the week
received only boos and Kisses and
loud boos they were.
I can well recall conventions Of
the republican party not many
years ago, because I am still young
fellow, which were attended by del
egates, each with a suitcase, and
each Of the 600 delegates with but
one mind that mind was the
will OF j. Henry Roraback.
Executive Session
However, when the boys closed
the door Of the private executive
session" room upstairs In the Hotel
Taft they certainly closed the door
of Opportunity, for II the party
leaders had left the door open per-
haps "Old Man Opportunity" would
have walked right In without the
formality of knocking. AS 1t was,
perhaps Opportunity came to the
door, stopped and heard very ear
nest whispering inside, then lost
heart because why should Old Man
Opportunity tired where heroes
feared to Talk out like men.
The Republicans now feel that
they have built q platform, upon
which they can expect to erect o
castle an air castle Of course.
I heard that Baldwin refused to
run for the gubernatorial nominal
ton unless the party ousted Clar-
ence q. Willard. When he was as
sured the convention would adopt
the Purge Measure" he consented"
to run. I wonder what he will have
to say the day after the fall cleo
ton I can tell him now, what
q fool I've BEEN, Is what he will
say.
Finest Salesman
But whoever sold Baldwin the
idea Of accepting the nomination
must be one OF the finest statesmen
In the state-1'll bet he could sell
snowballs to the Eskimos. For he
certainly "sold" Baldwin a Lemon,
but so 1t goes with politics and poll
ticians
Where was ]. Warren Epson dur
ing all this melee? Well, good Oh J.
Warren was right In his seat dur
Ing most Of the ballyhoo. He seemed
to be another of the Lost little
Sheep" who was looking for his
mamma sheep to guide him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
JURORS SELECTED
in MURDER CASE
Mrs. Thursa Grant Scott
Faces Grand Jury Hear.
ing Wednesday A. M.

Chambers which housed the Wa
terbury extraordinary grand jury
Of Waterbury during Its four
months probe of administration af-
fairs will be used by an ordinary
grand Jury which will meet We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock to de-
termine the fate Of Mrs. Thursa
Grant Scott, who Is presently
charged with the murder Of her
husband.
High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin,
who Is charged with the task of i'm
panelling the jury had selected sew
eral members of the panel today,
but will not release the list until It
Is complete. Eighteen members are
necessary. Several grand juries
called In New Haven county TO hear
previous murder charges have
been headed by Prosecutor Omar
w. Plat Of Milford as foreman.
1t will not be necessary for the
grand Jury to return an indictment
Of murder against Mrs. Scott. II
they feel that the evidence Is not
sufficient for the true bill indict-
ment, the Jury may return a mo
true bill"
Clerk George H. Freeman Of SUI
perior court yesterday obtained per-
mission Of Special Prosecutor Hugh
M. Alcorn for the use Of the grand
jury room. Inasmuch as the extra
ordinary grand jury Is not dis
banded, although In recess, the
room Is yet assigned to that body.
The Jury will assemble In the
court room before Judge Earnest 9.
Simpson prior to adjourning to the
grand Jury room TO consider the
charge. The jury may call witnesses,
including Mrs. Scott, who may be
present ct the proceedings. All
others are debarred from the room.
Mrs. Scott may interrogate any
witnesses called by the Jury, and
may call witnesses herself II she so
desires,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
THREE MOTORISTS
TO FACE CHARGES

Three motorists arrested yeste--
day for alleged dolations were
given continuances o Mondays ses-
sion Of traffic court when their cases
were called In city',ourt this morn
ing.
Aaron jacobson, 40, Of 200 Plaza
avenue, was ARRESTED by Motor Pa
trolman Joseph LWallo on charges
Of failing to grantthe right Of way
and violating the rules Of the road
Chester Banker 20, Of 1873 Walnut
street, was arresed by Motor Pa
trolman Joseph Iovallo on a charge
Of speeding.
Anthony Puroro, %, Of II Gill;
bert street, was arrested by Motor
Patrolman Wheat Begg on q. charge
Of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
FREE WPA ADULT
CLASSES FORMED

Registrations for the free WPA
adult education classes which start
October 10 will be taken the week
OF Sept. 20 at Crosby high school.
Glasses will be held at Wildly,
Leavenworth and Crosby high
schools, with Joseph Scully as SUI
pervisor.
Glasses in Americanization and
citizenship will be held at Slocum,
Bishop, briggs, Wildly, Barnard
Tinker and Washington schools.
Subjects to be taught include:
French, Italian, Spanish, music and
piano, painting, modelling, crafts,
shop mathematics, architecture,
knitting, sewing, swimming, social
usages, photography and aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Store Clerks Arraigned Today on Lottery La
CITY TREASURER
AWAITS REPORT
Controllers Office Denies
Delay in Giving Inform
alton for Statement

Failure Of the controllers Office to
submit figures necessary to his re-
port was given as reason for the de-
lays in submitting this tabulation Of
the city's finances to the board of
finance hy Treasurer Edward L.
Tuttle. The finance board had asked
for the report Thursday and City
Clerk John p. Fitzmaurice remark
ed at that time that he had been
unable to get in touch with Mr..
Tuttle.
Yesterday Mr.. Tuttle said that the
report would be made at the next
board meeting, explained that he
had not been able to get certain
figures from the controller. With
this last aspect of the matter, James
p. Purcell, Rowland aide, took issue,
saying the controllers office was not
responsible for the delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

The court upheld q defense motion
that the charge was groundlesS In
view of the fact that Cobbs was ar
rested while attempting to start his
car but before he was actually OPP
Grating 1t.
Joseph Duchon, Of 2o3 Monroe
avenue, charged with violation Of
the plumbing ordinances, received
a nolle on payment Of $40.
The court over-ruled q defense
demurrer in the case Of Michael
zukauskas, charged with driving
without a licanse and while his IL
cense was suspended. Sentence was
to be imposed later in the morning,
Zukauskas having pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Absence Of Witnesses
Upsets Plan Of State
TOP Prosecute Accused
Double Session Of City Court Preceded Scheduled
Trial Of Defendants -NOIe Anticipated in One Case
as Defendant Faces Superior Court Charge

The cases Of six store clerks who
were arrested two weeks ago on
charges Of violating the lottery laws
were listed on the city court docket
this morning. At press hour, the
cases had not been calico, and II
was believed that the state would
seek continuances because Of the
absence Of number Of important
witnesses.
In one case, that Of Warren
Cooke, So, of 1T East Main street
Prosecutor Charles Sumrna said he
would recommend a nolle since
Cooke has also been arrested on a
bench warrant and faces trial In SUI
perior court.
The other accused are 8. Joseph
Shaker, 81, Of 1875 Baldwin street;
Arthur F'ulliero, II, Of AZ South
Main street; Ferris A. Joseph, A.
Of 1853 East Main street; John Tren-
tallange, 20, of 52l East Main street;
and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 40, Of 100
East Main street.
Two separate SeSSlOIlS were Oper'
ating In city court this morning as
the court had its heaviest Satur-
day docket Of the year. There were
IS criminal cases to be heard, and a
large number Of civil matters to be
decided.
Judge Theobald E. Conway pre-
sided In the main court room with
Attorney Charles Summa as prose-
cutor, John John F. McDonough OF
Naugatuck presided at an extra ses-
sion in the Juvenile court room, with
Attorney Frank T. Healey as prose-
cutor.
Judge Conway granted a discharge
TO Leon Cobbs, 40, colored, Of 80 Laf-
ayette street, charged with operating
Willie under the influence of liquor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Car Recovered

A car owned by oscar Stro-
berg, Of 1908 WATERFOWL avenue,
which had been stolen Thursday
night, was recovered In the
woods off Bristol road last night
by Motor Patrolman George Nc
Elligott.
The front wheels and tires
had been stripped from the car,
the ofiicer reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
7-Year-OLd Boy
Badly Injured In
Fall From Suing

Found unconscious last night
after q fall from a swing Roy
Angelo, Z, Of A Sperry street,
was a patient at st. Mary's hos
pital today. He has possible
skull fracture and a deep lacer-
alton Of the temple.
Supernumerary Patrolman
Jerry Kenney, on duty at the
American Brass Co. property
off West Main street, reported
that another boy found Angelo
lying senseless at the foot Of a
swing attached to a tree near
the motor vehicle department
testing lane on Th0maston
avenue.
The policeman took the boy
to the hospital. The young
ster's name is not on the danger
list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Hold for AnsOnia

Patrolman Michael Hartnett
this morning arrested Adam Folk
man, 43, Of 467 North Riverside
street, on a warrant charging OPP
Grafton of a car without q license.
The arrest was made at the
request Of Ansonia police, who said
they would come to this city to
take Folkman into custody. He
will be arraigned In court at
Ansonia Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Strike Vote Taken

Results Of o strike vote TAX
en- among union employees Of
the Waterbury Battery company
yesterday were withheld today
pending q survey Of plant condi-
lions by Morgan r. Mooney,
deputy state labor commission
er. John J. Drlscoll, executive
secretary Of the Waterbury
Brass Workers union announced
that ~ employees cast ballots.
Wages and hours are the
questions involved. The union
seeks o contract In renewal Of
the original agreement which
expired In July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Bowen Elected

Michael Bowen was elected
chairman Of the American
Brass Co. unit Of the Water
bury Brass Workers union, CLIO
AFFILIATE, ut a meeting last night
ut 50 Senpcer avenue. His cleo
ton automatically macs him q
member Of the executive board
OF the local.
The unit discussed negotia-
lions which are underway with
the management Of the Ameri-
can Brass Co. The conferences
will be resumed next week.
Joseph Fortier was named q
member Of the negotiations
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
II COURSES FOR
STATE TEACHERS
Candidates for Degree to
Be Assisted By New
Program

Beginning next week, the Teachers
College of Connecticut at New Bril-
tain will offer seventeen courses for
teachers. These courses are designed
for teachers who are working
towards degree, for teachers who
may be interested in auditing Q
course, and for the general public.
During the past several years q
number of teachers who graduated
from the two year normal school
have, through extension work at
Teachers College, earned enough
credits to receive the B. E. degree.
The courses, instructors and time
of meeting for the first semester
follow:
Tuesday at 4:30-Economic Geog-
raphy, George F. Howe; Organiza-
ton and Administration Of the Ele-
mentary School, DR.. William P. Dy-
er: Music Yesterday and Today,
Grace E. Cushman.
Tuesday at 7:00-History and
Philosophy Of Industrial Arts Edu-
cation, Raymond w. Phipps.
Thursday at 4:30-Philosophy OF
Education, DR.. Lester A. Kirkendall;
Theory of Health and Physical Ed
ucation, Harrison j. Kaiser.
Saturday at 9:00-Modern Drama,
Dr.. M. Agnella Gum; Europe Since
1914, DR.. Jesse B. Johnson; Educa-
tional Tests and Measurements, DR.
Herbert D. Welte; Nutrition, Dr.
William @. Lee; Teaching of Math-
ematics in Grades 10. Kenneth G.
Fuller.
Saturday at 11:00-World Litera-
ture, DR.. Herbert E. Fowler: Prin-
ciples Of Economics, Frank A. Ash;
Student Guidance in the Junior and
Senior High Schools, DR.. S. Willard
Price; Physical Science in the Ele-
mentary School, Ora e. Underhill;
Furniture and Upholstery, Raymond
w. Phipps.