davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
DOROTHY NORTON
 PRETTY BRIDE
Local Girl Marries F. C. King of Bristol in Gar-
 den Ceremony
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Mrs. Claud V. Badger-Tel. 5-0569

Wolcott, July 13-Miss Dorothy Norton, daughter of Mrs. Rufus J. Norton, was married to Frederick c. King, son of MT. and Mrs. R. F. King of Bristol, at 2:30 p. m. Sat- urday in the garden at the brides home on South street. The couple were attended by the brides sister, Miss Helen Norton, as maid of hon. or; the brides aunt, Miss Betty Seery, of Bristol as bridesmaid; i; Edward King, the bridegroom s brother, as best man and William Webber of Bristol, as usher. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Burton Norton.
 The bride wore white frosted or gandy, with a finger-tip veil, and carried white roses. The maid of honor's dress was of yellow net over yellow satin, and the bridesmaids dress of aqua net over aqua satin, both of these attendants wearing large leghorn hats and carrying mixed garden flower bouquets.
 AS the bridal party entered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
UniCO Outing

The Waterbury Unico club will sponsor an outing July 26 at the farm of Humbert Mangini in Thomaston. Plans for the affair were made at meeting of the club last night in The Elton. New Unico buttons were distributed at the meeting.
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco re- ported to the assembly that Louis Scigliano was elected vice presi- dent, and that he, Ralph Ire mgalio and Ralph Devino, all of Waterbury. were elected to the national board of directors Of the Unico convention recently in Trenton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
BREAK GROUND IN
 FIRST PROJECT

Concord, N. H., July 13.-(UP)- Gov. Francis P. Murphy will break ground today for construction of the state house annex, the first project in the country to be approved un- der the new PWA program. The contract has been awarded to E. J. Pinney, Inc, of Springfield, Mass, lowest of eight dbdiers. The base bid submitted by this company was $513,678. The state, exercising it's right to use the No. 1 alternative figure, brought this down to $492,- a25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

garden, Miss Edith Minquitz, of Meriden, sang T Love You Truly. The bride proceeded to an arch of perennial sweet peas, banked with evergreens, where the wedding cere- mony was performed by Rev. Charles Monbleau, of the Bristol Advent church.
 After the ceremony wedding re- ception was held for the guests which numbered approximately 100 from Winsted, Meriden, New Haven. Simsbury, Bristol, Plainville, Wa terbury and Wolcott.
 The couple left for two weeks unannounced wedding trip. The bride was attired in an aqua suit with accessories to match. On re- turning they will take up residence in New Haven, where MT. King is connected by radio station WELL.
 Sandra Lee Baptised
 Sandra Lee, months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler of Lewis avenue, was baptised Sum- day at the Mill Plain Union church by Rev Matthew Madden. Her spon- sors were Miss Eleanor Rowley of Waterbury and Raymond O'Connell of Oakville. Guests attending the baptism were the maternal grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

parents, MT. and Mrs. George Seero. the paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Winkler, Mrs. Louis Winchell, Mrs. Arthur Warrington and Mrs. Madden. In the evening MT. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler served supper for the immediate family
 At meeting of the school board last evening at the Woodtick school vote of thanks was extended to ti-: fire department and the police department for services which they have rendered to the education de- pertinent. It was voted to re-employ the present janitors. Provision for the winters coal supply was made Contracts for transportation were placed, and the normal school schol- arship was awarded.
 It was announced that Miss Mraz teacher at Center school, will hold weekly summer school on Thurs day afternoon for children of the Center district.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Coe and Bet ty, Frolence and Albert Coe spent Sunday as guests Of MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Allen at their camp at Lake Winnamaug, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
GRANGE ERECTS
 FAIR BUILDING
Cornerstone to Be Laid at Springfield Exposition
 Grounds July B

Springfield, Mass, July 6-Marked by elaborate observances in which high officers of New England State, Pomona and subordinate Oranges will take part, the cornerstone of the New England Grange Building, now under construction on the East- ern States Exposition grounds in West Springfield, will be laid Sat,ir- day afternoon, July g, at l:30 o'clock. The cornerstone, of Westerly granite, is now being quarried in Westerly, R. I.
 The Grange Building, coopera- tive effort in which all New Eng land State Oranges are participat- ing, and the first regional undertak- ing of it's type ever attempted in the United States, will be completed prior to the opening of the Exposi- ton on September 18th, and will be dedicated on Wednesday, Sept. 21st.
 Details for the cornerstone laying will be perfected at meeting of the Massachusetts State Grange Execu- tive Committee in the new struc- ture tomorrow. This session, which will mark the first official use of the building, will also consider the leg islative program of the Massachu- sets State Grange for the coming year.
 Progress on the Grange Building which has been followed closely by every member of the order in New England has been rapid. Ground was broken on June 4, and actual construction was begun June g. In three working weeks all frame work has been completed and floor partly laid. The building will be finished well inside the time limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
EratenaL News
Division 5


 The ladies auxiliary, Div. 5, Ancient Order of Hibernians, met last night to hear the financial report for the last three months read. A substantial gain in the treasury was reported over this interval. Miss Nellie Mccarthy presided at the meeting.
 The auxiliary's next meeting will be August g, at which time plans will be completed for card party on September 13, to open the fall season.
 A drive for new members will start shortly, in order to have a large class to be initiated in honor of Retta Cooney, state president. This ceremony will be held in Oc- tober.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Contest Winners
 Named Ton1orrouv

Winners of the $20O cash and other awards in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST will be announced tomorrow, according to word today from the contest manager.
 The contest department has been busy checking votes for the last several days and the tabulators now are ready to name the winner of the $1OO cash and loving cup which goes to the top candidate, and win- ners of the other awards.
 Watch The Democrat tomor- row for the results!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Inventory

Inventory of the estate of the late Willard B. Pritchard, who died March IS, was accepted to- day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the Probate Court and show ed a total valuation Oi $1l ,599.25 mostly In real estate and mort gages.
 Land and buildings at 463 Pearl Lake road were valued at $5,2OO; a half interest in near by property, $500; mortgage, Anna Jasinsik, $1,322.50; mort gage. Samuel T. Smith, Sey- mOur, $l,458.75; Waterbury Trust company, commercial ac- count. $l,96l.25; insurance, Pru- dentiaI Life Insurance company $1,000; note, Louis Laudenski, $l56.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Lowest Bidders

Low bid for an infirmary at Laurel Heights sanitorium, Shell ton, was submitted by Tremaglio Bros. of Waterbury, 1t was found yesterday when bids of three quarters of million dollars worth of construction were opened at Hartford. The program is part of the PWA-state building schedule and has been held up pending ar- rangement of the federal grants. The Tremaglio bid was $275,673
 Wiehn Electrical ompany of Waterbury, offered the lowest bid, $3O,O40, for electrical work on the infirmary at Undercliff sanitorium, Meriden, for which Fosco Anna trudo, of New Haven, submitted the lowest general contract bid of $465, ,932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
"P. G." Course

State Trooper Leo Mulcahy, for merly of the Beacon Falls bar racks, will take a 10-day "gradu- ate" course at the F. B. I. school in Washington, according to an announcement by Commissioner Anthony Sunderland. oper Mulcahy Is now an instructor at the state police training school.
 Several years ago Trooper Mul- cahy was a member of the first training class instructed by FBI agents. The new course is for those who completed the original training course.
 Trooper Mulcahy was at one time assigned as special inves- tigator for the prosecutor in the court of common pleas at Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Extra! Extra!

The Tax Payers and Rent Pay CTS association will play an active part in the state and congressional election campaigns in the fall, &C., cording to John P. Shea, organizer of the group.
 Mr. Shea said today that about . month before election day. he will issue 5000 copies of a news paper to be called the Election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Minor Fines

A minor fire at All Souls Epis- cOpal church, 12 Hewlett street, was extinguished by firemen last night. The blaze broke out un- derneath a porch, and an alarm was rung In at '8:l4. Companies from Willow street and Burton street answered the alarm. Dam age was slight.
 A car owned by Armeda The banie, of 602 South Main street, was badly damaged by fire last night on Washington avenue. Bremen said the blaze started when a cigaret was tossed into gasoline leaking from the auto mobiles fuel tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Takes Appeal

Leonard Madeo of BOA Congress avenue, today filed application in superior court for an order for Compe nsation Commissioner James M. Lynch to provide him a transcript of the evidence taken at his compensation hearing.
 Madeo has appealed to the su- perior court from 8 decision by Commissioner Lynch, denying his claim for compensation against the L. Suzio Construction com pany. Madeo claims that he has no funds to purchase the tram script, as he has not been em- ployed since he was injured last September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Service!

When Clifford ROhrbacker of l48 Academy avenue, went to look for his car this morning, 1t was gone. So MT. Rohrbacker hied himself to the police station to report the theft.
 He gave police the marker num- bers, only to find that the car had beer; recovered. The stolen vehicle was found on Lovers lane, off the Wolcott road, by Motor PatrOlman John Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

carry small catterpillars long dis tances to start infestations else where.
 Some trees defoliated this year will leaf out again but similar att tack next year may kill many of them. Losses in other states have been heavy, and only constant vigil and preventive measures have kept the gypsy moth in check in Con- necticut, Dr. Britton states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
MATERIALS
 FOR VACATION TOGS

Designers are doing the cleverest things with the lowliest materials. A natty little jacket of off-white burlap is lined with gay printed calico with matching bands finish ing front opening, short sleeves and square pockets. A handkerchief from the same calico goes with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
PUZAK ARRESTED

Michael Puzak, 22, of Colonial avenue, Oakville, was arrested on a reckless diving charge today by Motor Patrolman John Murphy. The officer reported that car driven by Puzak was involved in collision with an automobile operated by Jeanette Zackheim, of 89 Division street, at North Main and Kings bury streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
SPOTTIGHTING G---
 Brass City News

Special" In it, he said, readers, will be given recommendations as to what candidates they should favor.
 The association is also planning a clambake, said MT. Shea, to raise funds for It's programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Tomball, Tex. (UP) Fritz Theis, farmer living two miles south of here. astonLshes his friends by ex- hibiting a two-year-old turkey gob- bier which hatches eggs. But his neighbor. Park Mooney, has a paint ed lawn chair which has taken roots and sprouted foliage while set- ting in his yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
NOSahOgan Lodge

Disrtict Deputy Harold New man, of Naugatuck, and his staff, will install new officers of the Nosahogan lodge at Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday night, accord ing to an announcement made last night by the officers of the local lodge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

A $288.000 federal grant has been approved and the state legislature was authorized expenditure up to $600,000 to cover New Hampshire's share of the cost, including pur- chase of the site.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

Herman Lewis. William SIN til d :
feated Ralph Taylor, A. M. Wright
defe atel D.. Ccan. Il. Wi'liamson
defeated Joe Rife. f, Nickerson de-
feated w. Thompson, w. Smith de-
featea X. Smith and II. Hove de-
feated A. Wright Semi final and
final matches will be played before
Labor Day.
The Linden Center tennis team
was defeated by a team from Co
lumbus, Ohio, captaind by Maceo
Hill on the Center courts last Sun
day. The Dayton team captained
by Dave Morris, was not able to
cope with the fast play Of the visi-
tors, hut made a creditable showing.
Cincinnati tennis team will be met
Sunday OH the Center courts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Y MICA NEWS


Mr.. E. C. Brown, General Char
man of the 1888 Membership Drive
of the Fifth ST. X. M. G. A, an
nounces that all preliminary ar
rangements for the 1888 campaign
have been made.
Messrs. Robert Prear, Forrest
Murray and Aurelius Harbut have
been selected as Division Leaders.
e. Z. Campbell and Calvin Crawford
have been appointed as Associate
Chairman.
The date of the campaign has been
set for September 26 to October d.
The goal is 1000 members and
100000.
In burst of speed the Fifth st.
YMCA Dayton to Cincinnati Swim
was brought to close with Hub.
Willis reaching the goal first. He
was closely followed by William
Tate Kite Buckner and Julian
Peasant, who finished in the order
named.
Now that the Dayton to Cincin-
nati'' Swim is over the swimmers al
the "Y' are turning their attention
to the Annual Water Carnival which
IS held every year in connection
with the Fall Open House Program.
The fellows are practicing new
dives and perfecting their strokes SO
that they will be ready to put on a
real show for their parents and
friends.
The Boys Department Of the Fifth
st. YMCA will hold its first Mothers
and Sons picnic Wednesday, August
81, at Sinclair Park. All boys wish
ing to go may secure tickets from
Mr.. Wright in the boys department.
A fine program has been arranged
for the mothers and sons. The bus
will leave the "Y" at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
SWIMMING pool.
BY E. L. JONES

For several years Negro citizens
nave been talking about swimming
pool in the West End, but nothing
mas materialized. 1t is quite regret
table that Mi. Kenneth Goldhagen
aeard the cry and secured a petition
with four hundred names. We ap-
preciate his sympathy but are won--
dering what about our So called
leaders. We need a swimming pool
very badly for adults, but we don't
want the prominent part of the West
End marred by confiscating the
property suggested BY Vice Mayor
Klein for such a pool. We WHO live
IN the West End think just about as
much Of it as those who live in other
sections of the city, and | am sure
that the good Vice Mayor wouldn't
hink about marring the beauty OF
his vicinity. We commend the
gentleman for what he has done, and
am sure that several so called race
leaders will try to jump on the band
wagon, but through this medium we
shall strive to give honor to whom
honor is due. We suggest that the
pool be west of Freeman avenue,
bound by Clark street, Harriet street
and Gest street. Property in this
vicinity is cheap, and would make an
ideal spot for pool It IS too bad
that race citizens have to go to
Middletown to swim, and yet we
boast Of the best governed citizens
in the u. S. Let's see what will hap
pen. The politicians will talk II to
death in a few weeks. Wake up Ne
gro citizens. Don't let any one steal
the show.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26


(Decca Record and is author of "The
Romantic Evolution Of Jazz a
volume from which the great Cen
tury Of Progress musical pageant 20
Sing a New Song was adapted.
Staged at Soldiers Field August %,
1884. He is also staff columnist and
feature writer for the music period
cal aDownbeat'. Mrs. Armstrong,
wife Of the trumpet king is now
playing the Apollo Theatre, New
York City.
Mr.. Spencer now lives at Park
Royal Apts., 1905 S. Parkway, Chi
cago, I'll.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

+
easy one To slistain--eand it won't
be bnfdensome Here's the recipe
for
Chocolate Syrup
Case for chocolate Crinksl
. squares ursMeetened chocolate.
cup sugar. as eup hot water: 2
egg yolks. slig lly beaten
Melt chocOla u.er hot water:
cool 10 lukewaln Add sugar to
water. stirring until sugar Is dis
solved, cool to llllewarm Add
syrsp TO egg yolks. about one.fourth
al time. beating well after each
way Then continue beating mix.
tufe ! minute, OF until slightly
thiellened. Turn into jar. cover
tightly and place ii refrigerator.
Syrup can be kept for several days.
Use tablespoons chocolate syrup
iol ! cup milk Makes 2 cups syrup.
And here are two summertime
esherss you can rake with II
Frosted Chocolate
cap chilled milk, tablespoons
Chocolate Syrup, Chocolate Ice
Cream
Add milk slowly TO syrup, stirring
constantly Add Ice cream. and
beat OF shake until ice cream and
chocolate mixture are blended Pour
into TAN glass and serve at once.
Serves T.
Chocolate Soda
tablespoons Chocolate Syrup;
Il cup carbonated water. / table.
spoon whipped cream.
Combine syrup and carbonated
water. Shake we'll with cracked
ice. Pour into glass and top with
whipped cream. Serves j.
a.rxaerr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
TIME" RATES
ONAH SPENCER'S
SONG TOPS

Oriental Swing composed BY
Onah 1. Spencer and featured by
lii Armstrong and Her Swing
Band is picked first on the list of
popular records released for the
month of August by Time news
magazine. (Aug. page 4s).
Mr.. Spencer former Forum staff
man is also composer of Louis Arm
strong's first recorded swing feature
Hobo, You Cant Ride This Train. Y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
LINDEN CENTER

DAYTON-Linden Center will be
the host to two special events the
coming week, first, on Monday night
at 8 o'clock, free movies will be
shown. These will be sound movies,
comedies, safety film and full length
feature. On Wednesday night the
usual orchestra concert and commu-
1Hty sing will be held. These arc
proving more and more interesting
and enjoyable. For an evening Of
pleasure come out and sing your
cares away.
Toledo, Ohio, will be present this
Sunday when Miami View Golfers
entertain lie golfers from the
Douglas Center Golf club. The
loc q club VII tod trrle1lo earlier this
season and defeated them OH their
own conrse. Ilisliaranol hs also
been invited 10 participate ii this
inter city match.
peaul ID the club championships
pit yed the past week were as fol
lows: W. Bowling, the defending
cham,io,, defeated William Miller
Poger Jnckson defeated George
Gaddis, Chester Smith beat Chester
Turner, Wilcher Morton defeat e
| ~. 70 .. Toe Pife defeated Edgai
Nj kerson. Leo Williamson defeated
William Thompson, julie Voter de-
feated ITamilton Jackson. Mvrof
Coleman defeated Stanley Reese, 6,
| Mendenhall defeated Alvin Smith
| Homer Bronson defeated Henry
BarwiclS, Harvey Howe defeated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

y o Ii i chlldren's s
little playmates
aocking into your
backyard to play.
With a we'll filled
cooky tin and Il
glass jnl' of quick
chocolate s yru p
IN the ice b O X
your role as host
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Calvin's Newspaper Service
| TESTED RECIPE
by Frances Lee Barron

sTsHE reputation for having the
u biggest shade trees. and the
most hospitnble mother will bring
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
LIBERAL PRIZES AT
OHIO STATE FAIR

COLUMBUS Speca)-Earl H. agriculture
announced today that Of s33a6525 will be
ed at the ssth Ohio State Fair Columbus Aug 27thsp
mary of the premiums follows
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
THE ULTIMATE END
OF SUCH A PROGRAM

Jonathan Garst, head of the federal
Farm Security Administration, told Kern
county farm leaders last week that his
organization will continue to feed strik-
ing cotton pickers regardless of the cir
cumstances attending their strike
The purpose of his organization, he
said, is to feed every agricultural work.
er who is hungry, regardless of employ
ment or other conditions
AS a result the Associated Farmers of
California asked Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins to rule on the question
whether federal agencies shall care for
agricultural workers who refuse private
employment.
1t is ruling which should be made
as soon as possible.
For the good of agriculture it is to be
hoped Hopkins will refuse to care for
those who turn down jobs or refuse to
seek work.
If the federal government takes the
stand outlined by Mr.. Garst,' it is con-
ceivable that there might come day
when no farm laborers will be available.
And, after all, why should they sweat
in the fields for a living when they can
loll at home on money provided by the
federal government?
Let us examine the possibilities
The federal government, suppose,
says: 1t is our duty to feed everyone
even strikers, if they are hungry 1t is
not our duty to inquire into the causes
of their hunger.
Then suppose the farm laborers, urged
on by radicals whose sole idea is to make
trouble, call strike. They want higher
wages. SO they quit work, and the fed
eral government feeds them.
The farmers (still supposing) are
forced to give in to the demands of the
strikers, because the might of the gov
ernment is against them. The strikers
go back to work. The radicals get busy.
Newer, higher demands are made, and
another strike is called and again the
federal government feeds the strikers.
Again the farmers give in. Then the pro-
cess is repeated all over again.
The federal government, still refusing
to take into consideration the things be-
hind the strike, goes on feeding the strik-
ers endlessly, because they say they are
hungry.
There is bound to come a day when
the farmers are forced to give up their
lands, to quit farming. They cannot
forever meet increasing demands, backed
up by endless public monies provided by
the federal government.
1t is even conceivable that workers,
not wanting to work. would set demands
so high they know employers cannot
meet their terms. The government would
support them.
The government has done a lot to help
farmers. 1t should do one more thing.
Relieve them from relief
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Famous Sayings
Bruce Carton Says
= HOLLYWOOD Discovers a Vanishing Trait

That Hollywood movie company
that went to a small town in Mis-
souri, to make a picture seems to
have learned something. Fresh
from the land of make-believe,
where everybody acts a part Off
stage as well as on and where the
sorry old rule that it's every man
for himself is followed right up to
the hilt, these movie people spent a
couple Of weeks or so in a place OF
complete, unworthy innocence.
The population of this little Mis-
souri, town was increased by about
one-third when the movie people
landed. Hotel facilities, of course,
were completely inadequate; the
Hollywood visitors had to take
rooms in private homes. The few
restaurants did a business such as
their owners had never dreamed
of.
But somehow these back-country