davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
l1;IE1;l3!l81
Hasty Secret Marriage
Solues No Problems.
but Makes Many.

nEAR MISS DENE: What do You
~ think Of this problem: The girl
IS eighteen, the boy Is twenty-five.
The boy is not In position to marry
vet although he has steady work.
The girl feels that he must marry
her soon In order that she may be
happy. The danger is that he Is
very high-strung and IL she turns
away from the one she loves, there
is q whole crowd Of other men walt
ing to snap her up. Would 1t be
possible for these two young people
to marry without their parents con-
sent2-F. E. l.. ... st
ANSWER-Tell the girl that if she
wants to be happily married, she
must certainly wait until her hero
is able to support her in ordinary
comfort. However much she thinks
she can endure, herself, in the way
of poverty, she can have no idea OF
what an effect the situation will
have on her husband.
No man is capable of loving a
woman Economically and tenderly if
she is handicap to him from the
moment he marries her. However
heroically he strives to be under
standing, and just, he is bound to
feel resentful, after while, over
the fact that he was persuaded into
matrimony when his salary was not
yet equal to the job.
Tell the boy that il his lady is so
hiohLv Sfrrng fhnf his ODDOsitiOn TO mar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
HELP WANTED

II want a man to do odd jobs
about the house, run errands, one
who never answers back, and is al
ways ready to do my bidding" ex-
planned a lady to an applicant for a
post in the household.
you're looking for husband,
not a servant" said the applicant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Everywhere
By c. M. PAYNE

Jimpson-Does your wife drive all
over now?
Simpson-I'll say she does-all
over the sidewalk, lawn and every
thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

The Perfect Servant
"These rules you have hung in
the kitchen are rather stringent"
"No harm done. Cook can't read"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22

nj vsech obcanG V duchu ryzf
lidskosti. Chapejme tedy dnes-
nj sv1j 1kol jake d6sledn6 po-
kracovanf sveho d6jinoveho W.
vote, ktery mas casio stavel do
prvn1 fady prGkopn1kd novych
dob V kulturn1m a civilisacnfm
v%yvojovem procesu evropskem,
kterezto prvenstvi jsme caste
platili tezkymi ob6tmi a velky-
mi ztratami docasnymi, jez
byly vyrovnavany teprve mno-
hem pozdeji, kdy Sc mravni
hodnoty JIM vykoupene uplat-
nily mezinarodn1m vyvoji v
mas prospect. Take tentokrat
prochaz1me podobnym 1dobfm
svych dejin, jehoz problemy
nesmlme feSit S hlediste deniku
ztraty a zisku, nybrz S hlediska
lcllu a poslanf, kter6 ma mas
stat a mas narod ma teto krTizo-
vatce mezi zapadem a vycho-
dem a mezi severem a jihem
Evropy.
Ovsem, i tax chapano, je Ia
Sc 1sil1 ztezovano tou okolno-
st1, re jadro casovych profile
mi, totiz otazku spoluzit1 S
N6mci jsme shodou okolnostf
nuceni feSiti S politickou orga-
%nisac1 n6meckeho lidu, jez
vznikla z ducha, popfrajfciho
demokracii, Ike kter6 Sc mi
vsichni n~ezbytne hlasfme a
ktere sc nemGzeme vzdati, pro-
toze by to bylo prot nas1 pri-
rozenosti a prot duchu naseho
dejinneho vyvoje. Presto vSak
sc nesm1me z~aleknouti obtfzno-
sti pokusu O vyrovnani protiv a
nastolen1 takoveho Tadu, ktery
by poskytl vsem narodnostem
republiky a tedy i NemcGm
spravedlive zaruky svobodn6-
no narodnfho vyvoje V cesko-
slovenskem state. Nem6zeme
litovat toho, re nikde ma svete
nebude narodnostnf politika
tax liberaln1, jake u mas a re
nam nebude odplaceno stejnou
merou, mus1me nit ma zeteli
mravfne politickou hodnotu,
kterou t1mto zpGsobem vytvo-
T1me a jez v budoucnosti mako
nee ukaze, re pravda prece
viteZi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22
Nase od~povsdnost
Correspondence pro ceskoslo-
vensky krajinsky fisk.

Vnitropoliticky zivot je stale
We znamen1 otazek politiky ma
rodnostn1 a je vypln6n jedna-
mimi O techto problemech jak
We Wade, a v koalice, TAX mezi
vladou a oposicn1mi stranami,
zvlaste stranou sudeto-nemec-
kou. Toto prvenstv1 zachova 81
narodnostnf otazka v naSem
vnitropolitickem zivote asi je-
ste dlouho. Je to pochopitel-
ne, nebot jeji resent dotyka Sc
Sc jak zakladnfch zakonG ma
seho statu, tax vsech odvetvi
spravy kulturn1ho, socialniho a
hospodarskeho zivota. Tenn,
kteri neznaji tuto vnitTn1 slozi-
tost narodnostn1ch otaZek v &C.
skoslovensku, IDA Sc jednanl,
ktere vlada uz pc nekolik tyd-
nj vede, pomalym. Ale prvou
podminkou zdaru teto sv1zelne
prace ie jednak dokonala INA
lost vsech detailnich otazek,
jednak trpelivost, jez jedina
dovede sblizovat protichGdna
stanoviska. Nejde o prvy po-
kus O urovnan1 pomerG mezi
Cechy a Nemci. W davno pred
valkou, vlastne cd probuzenl
demokracie v Europe pc velke
revoluci francouzske bylo ces-
ko-nemecke narovnan1 opetov-
ne osou politickych dejin zemi
ceskych. A snazili jsme V mi
nulosti chv1le caste stejne nap
jate, nell bourlivejsi pokud jde
O zjevy prGvodn1, nez jsou dny
%nyn6js1. Nase situace tehdejsi
byla ovsem ~podstatne jina,
protoze jsme nenesli odpoved-
most "a stat, nebot to nebyla
nase vlada, ktera O vecech
spornych rozhodovala. Pfiz-
nejme 81, re nase ~postavenl V
minulosti bylo prave o to lehcl,
re jsme nesli odpovednost pou-
re narodni a nikoliv take stat
nickou. Tento rozd1l must mi
ii stale ma mysli nyn1, kdy Sc
nam tax casio chce chit vytky
sve Wade, re je moe trpeliva a
moe schovfvava a re uvazuJe O
takovych Tesenfch narodnost-
Mich otazek, ktera znamenajl
S naseho hlediska obeti a u
stupky. Nezap1rejme 81, re Q
obeti a 1stupky jde, ale uvazuJ
me spravne komu a cemu tyto
1stupky a obeti prinasfme Mel
sou to nasi politicti odpGrci, a.
lie je to mas stat, je to jeho me-
zinarodnf postaveni, ktere te-
mito obetmi zpevnujeme a po-
silujeme. Celym duchem svych
dejin, ktery doSel vyrazu v ma
81 demokraticke ~soustave, hla-
sine sc k zasade prava, spra-
vedlnosti a snasenlivosti, jake
nejvyssfm ideal1m,na nichz ma
byti budovan modern1 stat, je-
hoz poslanf vidime We sblizova-l
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22
Zarlivy.

V Clevelandu Marie Telecf
podala zalobu o rozvod, proto-
re jej1 manzel je chorobne Ear
Ivy. Ami ma nakup pry il ne
necha j1ti bez doprovodu. A
kdyz S nj sci sam, nedovolil, a.
by il obchodech obsluhovali
klerkove, nybrz jenom klerky-
ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22
zena serifem.

We Vandalia, H., Sadie B.
Morrison Dude slouziti jake Sc
riff okresu Fayette pc svem
manzelovi, jenz skonal z. Ger
vence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22

Jdk Sc QdISl JOIlO LIVOC V ClZllc
utvafi. Potion Jarmil usnul,
ale spal jen nekolik hodin a
prvni prdezvest noveho dine no
zbudila. Jak byva obycejne
prvni noe v cizine, neklidna a
kratka.
Jarmil rychle Sc obl6kal a
prristoupil k nejblizS1mu oknu.
Budova byla starry zamek S ar
kadami a cetnymi pr1stavbami
dob n~ovejsich. Kolem zamku
bezela bystrina odnekud S nor,
zamek sam stall ma kopci nej-
vyssim v teto pahorkatine, pod
zamkem tulila sc vetSf viska a
vsude 90 svaz1ch okoln1ch kop
CD bylo videti pole a stromy.
"Castel Posono je pozehna-
ma krajina. Jest to tn kras-
me-" pomyslil 81 Jarmil a zadi-
val Sc do tech jiznich kras mad
sene. Vytrhl no z duman1 "a
Sc ten starry sluha, p~rinaseje
ma podnosu sn1dani a vyrizuje
S pffvetivym 1smevem: "Az Sc
pan doktor nasnlda, pan hrabe
no ocekava."
Sc snidani byl Jarmil hned-
lie hotov, ma strGji nebylo mno-
no opravovati a tax nasledoval
ga chvili Jarmil sluhu, ktery
no vedl chodbou zdobenou
vzacnymi malbami.
Jarmil vessel do salonku, kde
sedel starry pan S sedivym Via
sem i vousem, pohl1zeje ma
vstupujfcfho Jarmila zveda-
wynn OXEN.
"Mam cest sc predstaviti,
doktor Bechan z Prahy," fekl
Jarmil, ukloniv Sc.
"Posadte Sc, pane doktore!"
rekl hrabe, pokrociv Jarmilovi
v 1strety a podavaje mu ruku.
"My Sc pTece zname," usmal
Sc hrabe, kdyz 81 byl Ease chvi-
Ii Jarmila prohlizel.
Vida pax otazku v pohledu
Jarmilove, pokracoval, usmfva
je Sc:
"Jste, pane doktore, syn pa
ma Bechana, ktery byval dozo1
Gem We svatovaclavske trestni-
ci?"
"Ano, pane hrabe," 1--WE
svedcil Jarmil.
"Tedy Sc jiste zname," no
voTil hrabe. "Ovsem wy O t6
znamosti nevlte. Rlkal VAN
snad pan otec, re YAM V Jose
fove byl kmotrem zajaty l.
tall"
"Otec mi zahy zemrel," cd.
vetil jinoch rychle, "ale matka
mi caste vypravovala, re m.
byl kmotrem hrabe Pasagno.
H."
"A nebylo YAM mole jmene
napadnym?" usmal Sc hrabe
Pasagnoli.
"Ovsem bylo," rekl Jarmil
"ale jmeno to prichazi Itali
velmi caste, kde bych 81 by.
pomyslel, re prave Wy rac1te
byti mym kmotrem."
"Jsem to skutecne ja," rex.
hrabe trochu dojat a podal "a
Sc Jarmilovi ruku. "Jak prisls
vase nabidka, poznal jsem i
hned, re jste m1j kmotTenec
proto jsem YAM psal, abystt
prijel hned. A coz vase matin.
Fka? Jak Sc il vede, je zdra.
va?"
"Zdrava. je a dobTe sc j We.
de-" vypravoval Jarmil. "Otee
hel hokynarsky obchod a mat
ka no cd smrti otcovy vede sta.
lie. Casio take ma pana hrabe.
tie v%zpom1na."
"Tedy jste O mne mluviva.
liz" tazal Sc hrabe, vrhnuv ne.
jisty pohled ma Jarmila.
"Velmi caste, pane hrabe,'
odvetil tazany klidne.
"Vypravovala mi, jak byla s
otcem pres rok v Josefove, jak
jste Sc slechetne k mym rodi-
cum zachoval a zalozil jejich
stestf "a tech nekolik nepatr-
nych sluzbicek, ktere YAM pro
kazali pc dobu VAST vazby."
"Vlce nic?" otazal Sc hrabe
a pohled jeho spoonful S vyra-
zem nedockavosti ma MAIDEN
muzi. Ten vsak hledel ma ne
no prekvapen a v ocfch zracilo
Sc zTejme udiven1 mad otazkou
hrabete.
"Erna zachovala tajemstvi
nasi lasky pred svym synem,"
pomyslil 81 hrabe a nahlas re-
XII: "Vase matinka byla Sic
chetna zena."
"Je takovou dosud," rekl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
BUS HTS DITCH,
 NO ONE INJURED
Two Other Minor Acci. dents Last Night; Driv.
 CTS Not Arrested

Police reported two accidents last night, no arrest being made in either instance.
 { A car driven by Douglas Elliott, of l89 Main street, West Haven, skidded at Baldwin and Piedmont streets, and struck a light standard. which became cracked at the base. Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell investigated.
 Cars driven by Aurelio Battistoni, 25, of 147O Baldwin street, and James F. Colwell, Jr., 27, of 50 Wa terville street, were involved in a minor collision in Exchange place. Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg in- vestigated.
 Fred Stevens, of fl Myrtle ave- nue was notified on charge of failure to grant the right of way, after an accident on East Noun. tain road yesterday afternoon. Stevens car collided with an auto- mobile driven by Neil Machines, of aWtertown. The arrest was made by Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell.
 The C.. R. 6 L. Lines reported that bus ran into ditch on Pennington avenue, near RoSeland avenue, yesterday. No one was inc jured, and the bus was lowed out of the ditch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Gone but not forgotten -. The last trains rumbled over the 60year old 9th elevated lines in New York City Sunday Today the structure is as naked as when it was created Razng of the transportation system may be delayed but it won't be for long Soon New York will find travelling on stilts complete thing of the past ride along the 9th Avenue "El or any other E for that matter quite treat to outoftowners New vistas of the great metropolis were unfoded as the trains lurched bends and wound between enements and factories The "El" always sort of lesurely, but you got there and you something oo on your trip The last trains to travel the tracks above the streets we'll crowded with people anxious for the honor and seek ing autographs pictures and souvenirs The one touch of sadness came in the that 700 persons would be out of work with only chance of scant few securing similar employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

This contribution marks Article 2 in "The Human Side of Schools" series prepared by the Waterbury Teachers Association. It supplies further testimony to the invalu- able services of teachers apart from ordinary classroom duties.
 In Hughes Mearns Creative Youth" we find this arresting thought: Deep within us is a vast imaginative power, varying in quality and intensity but prob- ably the same in each of us; it finds for itself, in devious unrea- sor1able ways, an artistic express sion."
 If this is true and surely Hugh es MearnS should know of what he writes, what a responsibility rests upon every teacher! In this perplexing, baffling world, what 8 need there is for uplifting artists, poets, musicians, writers, drama tists! If, in our midst there Nes unknown and deeply hidden this great creative spirit, let us seek it out, guide it intelligently, and help to bring it into blossoming.
 Lifting Process
 That we are dimly aware of it's existence is proved by the efforts already made on the part of many teachers. Meetings and confer ences of teachers and pupils held in the homes of the instructors: evenings spent in the high school libraries; trips and excursions to places where beauty is more abun- dant-all of this has been done and is being done at the present. But before it is possible to assem- ble these groups there must be a seeking and a sitting on the part of the teacher-a process possible if she has small enrolment, im- possible if the enrolment is heavy.
 From a second grade teacher we learn of boy who under her guidance developed such an abil- ity to write and illustrate his original stories that she firmly believes the world will some day claim him as great author or artist.
 In another school a teacher dis covered that a boy, twelve years old possessed a fine soprano voice and a great liking for music. Act ing upon her suggestion, he joined the choir in his own church and is now making splendid progress with his studies in vocal music.
 In two elementary schools we know of teachers who spent hours of out-of-class time teaching chil- dren how to make puppets and marionetteS. We know of a teach CT who for several years met 8 large group of children in her home every Saturday morning where they labored enthusiastical- ly with oil-paints and water -col- ors. In another school for two years a dsRwing-supervisor work ed from four till six o'clock every Tuesday with a dozen very artis- tic children. In one of our largest elementary school buildings forty boys and girls assembled after school every Monday for two years, where under the direction of one of the high school men the, felt the thrill which accompanies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
OPEN DISCUSSION
 FEATURES FARLEY
Ruth MitkorOski Leads Panel Session of State
 Employment Members

Miss Ruth Mitowski of this city acted as chairman of Q panel dis cussion at a training institute for vactional rehabilitation representa- tives of the Connecticut State Em- ployment Service at the satte capi- toi in Hartford today. The program was arranged by Labor Commission CT Joseph Tone.
 The institute was opened this morning by Major Leonardr Ma loney, and followed by panel dis cussion on Selling the Handicapped Applicant to the Employer" with Miss Mitkowski as discussion chair man.
 An open discussion followed the panel discussion, and those attend ing then adjourned for lunch.
 The program for the afternoon included talks by Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan of Hartford, Judge Daniel Campion of the Aetna Life Insurance O., and William HolS, manager of the Nor wich office of the state employment service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

participation in a verse-speaking choir.
 High Schools
 So much for the grade schools. Let us turn our attention to the high schools. What do we find there? We see a teacher spend- ing her evenings in the school library reading poetry to senior pupils; working in her own home with members of the debating club; again, holding "tea" for those participating in school dra- matics. We learn of another in- structor organizing a group of third-year English students into club, meeting with them in the school, in her own home, in the home of one of the pupils, and even holding their conferences after 8 long hike. Poems, stories, and essays were written and dis cussed. Constructive criticism and honest praise were given and re- ceived, and at the end of the year both teacher and students realized that a rare and unusual piece of creative work had been accomplished.
 Talent doesn't obtrude, it isn't noisy, it never clamors for a hear ing. Talent hides itself. Often the person possessing it is unaware of his treasure. It must be sought, discovered encouraged, used, and cherished. If not, it perishes! But, remember, to find it is impossible where class enrollments are heavy, where grades are "doubled-up."
 In tomorrow's article, the con- cluding one in this series, "The Human Side of the Schools" we shall bring for your consideration still another phase of the teach- CTS work in the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

are held together by steel tie rods which run horizontally through tops and bottoms of the units.
 The house comprises four rooms including bath. One room, 30 by 12 feet, serves as living room dining room and kitchen, i; equipped with a coal and wood fired stove for cooking and heat ing, and porcelain sink. A bathroom, 4 by 8 1-2 feet, con- tains a wash basin, lavatory, 30. gallon hot water heater anc stubby tub. Two bedrooms, 12 by 2 feet, inches, complete the liv- ing accommodations for a family of four.
 The Federal Housing Authority insureS a blanket mortgage on al 50 houses. Rental is expected tt pay all expenses and amortize tht 1-2 per cent mortgage over { period of 20 years.
 NO RIVAL
 TO PRIVATE CAPITAL
 Every effort has been made however" says Hall, ito avoic competition with private capital The program aims yonly to provide necessary shelter and sanitation fol minimum income groups. This vii decrease costs to the community fol fire protection, public health serv' ices, charities"
 The Fort Wayne authority be- heves its collapsible houses vii cut relief costs. And if the first 50 homes meet expectations an' other 150-unit will follow. Thest may even rent for g per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Fort Wayne Attacks Housing Problem With 800 Homes For Relief Clients
Rent Is $2. 50 A Week; Sum Shacks Co
BY PAUL FRIGGENS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA OerVlce 0taW correspondent
 Fort Wayne, Ind. Dec. GA brand-new home put together in A hours on a $1 lot and renting for $2.50 a week is Fort Wayne's an- swer to the problem of low-coSt relief housing.
 Into this home has moved the city's first relief family and short ly 49 other families will occupy similar prefabricated dwellings put up where ramshackle buildings were torn down.
 A single house costs 5000, fi- nanced by FILA insured mortgage. If the owner ever wants his land back the city will return it for $1 at any time, dismantle the house in quick order and move it onto 8 new $1 lot.
 Thus Fort Wayne, growing in- dustrial community faced with in creaSing land values which have kept its poorer classes under housed, expects to solve one of its most pressing problems and set an example which may be followed throughout the United States.
 The idea was born in 1886 when the Indiana state planning board, working in conjunction with the state fire marshars office and state division of public health, pointed to the need for better, more sani- tary low-cost housing.
 UNIVERSITY
 PRODUCT
 Work was begun on the first prefabricated low cost house in the country at Purdue University. Several months later it was finished and moved to Indianapolis on trial.
 Fort Wayne took the tip, or ganized the Fort Wayne Housing Authority, 8 public body under Indiana law, non profit, tax-ex- empt, with right of eminent do- main. The Authority gets its run- ming expenses from the city and is in other aspects an agency of the city.
 Immediately after organization, William B. F. Hall, chairman of the Authority, asked the Federal Housing Authority if it were pos sible to erect model homes like that built at Purdue. The idea struck the FILA favorably.
 Before long Fort Wayne Author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
ITALIAN WOMEN TO
 HOLD PARTY SOON

Miss Doris Jacaruso and Mrs. Marie Senior were chosen co-chair- men of the annual Christmas party of the Italian Women's Democratic club, at 8 meeting last night. Tenta- lively, the party will be held at The Elton, either Decemer l9 or 20. Mrs. Anna Hadden presided anc! made announcement If member ship drive to open in January. A contribution was voted to the Anti )Tubercul0sis league drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
SACRAMENTS HOLD ENJOYABLE PARTY
Four Hundred Attend Box ing Bouts and Entertain-
 ment Monday

Four boxing bouts and an enter tainment comprised the program for the annual smoker of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament last night in the parish hall. Four hundred men att tended.
 The boxers were: R. Fisher, Jack Garren, Tom Collins, Johnny Moraz, Fritz Mama, Frank Del Florio, Al Santilio, Jackie Harmon, Leo and Lucian Larrivee. John Brickel was referee and Martin McDonald, timekeeper.
 Songs were given by Clifford Doolittle, Al Sasso and John Crap pone. Joseph Cavanaugh danced and the Hill Billies entertained with novelty selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Here and there Jack Prestage of WatertOwn wel- known in circles where horsemen gather was among the several Connecticut horse lovers hOnored at the banquet held by Gevotees of the saddle and bridle in Hartford last Saturday night Our thanx to Helena LeBe for another of her fine poetic offerings Quite few on hand now may be time before printed in the column. . . The 1889 calendar issued by the Travellers Insurance Company is beautiful foEow-up of the fine Crer & Ives copies that they put out couple of years in J. Francis Pyne of the De- trot branch of the American Brass Company was recent visitor in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Charles M. Sutherland made his debut in the Tower sanctum yesterday to invite yours truly to "A Christmas Caro by Charles Dickens which will be presented by the Second Congregational Church Players in Davenport Ha Wednesday evening, December IA. With Charley as director the SRO. sign should be evident early. Peg St. John Betty Mccarthy Helen Sullivan, Margaret German, Florence Crowley. Ann Poetl, Agnes Lynch, Nellie Halpn, Mile Bowling, Mary Savage and Nellie Kenny will be as busy as bees next Friday and Saturday when the annual Christmas sale of St. Marys Hospital Alumnae is held. You'll surely buy when you see those lovely gals in new roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
MASTER PLUMBERS
 APPOINT HEEBNER

Raymond Heebner was elected president of the Waterbury Master Plumbers association at the snnual meeting at The Elton.
 Also named were James Naismith. vice-president; W. E. Garrity, secre-
 tary: John Gill, treasurer: and James Lowe, financial secretary. MT. Gill has held the post of treasurer for the past 25 years.
 A supper party will be held at the next meeting, with arrange ments in charge of John Fahy and MT. Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Here's one for you to figure out The past week. erd was one to remember for the Gugliclmin0 family o: a'iddletown At the Crescent Street Hospital week &Go yesterday son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cvxbemino of Pearl Street. The birth occurred on thsir srcond wedding anniversary At the same time tbe sther was recovering from major operation in the institution. Mrs. G;iglielminO'S sister, Mrs. Prank slnicrOpe of Grand street gave birth to in Che hcsto the day The sisters shared the saTe roOr". Their physician Is Dr. Ben Roccapriore, w:Ss f3 al3c their vnCle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

carried one oi the most sinister scraps of news : that has come over the cable ir some time.
 It appeared in the accounts of the wild demOn- Stration in Rome where members in the Cham Der of Deputies staged Q frantic demand for the return" of Tu- niSia and cer- foiu norfc nf fha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

,ity representatives went to owners of vacant lots and lots on which were located old homes and slum shacks. The Authority offered $1 for. the lot, agreed to pay all costs of transfer and title.
 Then the WPA was called in Workers were assigned to assem- ble the houses in sections at a low-rent factory. Meantime, other WPA workmen tore down slum buildings standing on the acquired