davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
TEACHERS LAUDED
 BY STATE LEADER
Stand in Opposition to Economy Measures Is
 Heartily Commended

Dorothy E. Hannum of Bristol, president of the state teachers as- sociation has communicated with the Waterbury Teachers associa- tion, commenting the local group on their stand in opposition to the Griffenhagen economy measures The letter was authorized by the board of directors of the state as- sociation.
 The letter follows:
 we heartily commend the action of the board of education in it's de- termination to maintain present standards of achievement in educa- tion in the city of Waterbury. We pledge the full support of our 10,- 900 members to the board of educa- tion and to the citizens of Water bury in protecting the present and future education of its boys and girls"
 The November meeting of the as- sociation has been cancelled. Off, ficers have announced that the dinner at The Elton took the place of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
COLOR STENCILS
 PUT ON DISPLAY
Mattatuck Historical So- ciety Opens Exhibition
 Here Today

An exhibition of color stencils is being shown at the Mattatuck His torical society museum, beginning today and will continue through November 30. These pictures may be seen at the customary museum hours, Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 p. m. and other days from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The museum will not be open Thanksgiving day. The technique of the modern artist has added the complete picture to the art of stencil, whereas in earlier times it was used more or less for detail work. Just how the stencil pictures are conceived may be seen by viewing the collection by a group of stencils representing the distin- guished work of dozen or more artists.
 There are included "Still Life" by Benno; Marine Elements" by Hen- ry Billings; Flowers in Black Vase" by Konrad Cramer; Winter ' Spring" and Summer by Emil Ganso; Snow and Ice" by Jean Hugo; "The Farm" by Herman Mar il; Bouquet" by Paul Rohland and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
M'LEvYsS VOTE
 WINS APPROVAL
Rev. Dr. Walker in Pulpit Editorial Interprets Vote
 as RepudiatiOn

Approval of split tickets and the vote for Socialist Mayor Jasper Me- Levy, of Bridgeport, was given by Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker yes terday in his sermon at Second Congregational church. The clergy man lauded Waterbury voters for casting 13, ,332 votes for McLevy, say- ing that this exennplified repudiation of machine politicians of both parties"
 ! Mayor McLevy obtained his plur- ality in Waterbury by 4l3 votes more than Governor Wilbur L.. Cross, about 4,90O votes more than Re- publican Governor Elect Raymond E. Baldwin
 Dr. Walker repeated his attacks of the administration and said:
 There can be little doubt that the amazing vote for Jasper Me- Levy was an expression of repudia- ton and demnation of local poli- tical organizations. Very few will be- lieve that Socialism as political faith has suddenly made converts of thousands of Waterbury voters"
 pr. Walker offered special word of thanks and appreciation" to those Democratic voters who help- ed to register this protest" in spite of the considerable discrepancy be- tween the few hundred lead Mc- Levy held over Governor Cross as against the several thousand-vote plurality the Socialist obtained over the Republican governor-elect, Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Itams Will Install
 At December Dinner
OfllCers to Be Seated at Banquet in Cheshire Next
 Month -ChOirs Score Hit in Annual Fall Concert
BROOKLYN NEWS

Newly-elected officers of the Itam Club will be installed at a banquet at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Thursday evening, December 8. Several dis tinguished guests will be present at the exercises.
 Plans for the dinner will be out lined at a special club meeting to- morrow evening at the clubroomS.
 An overfiowing and appreciative audience enjoyed the 18th annual fall concert of St. Joseph's choirs last evening in the parish hall for the benefit of the parish. The diver sifled program was directed by Pro- lessor Alexander Aleksis.
 Eleven-year-old Daniel Patuska, pupil of St. Joseph's grammar school stole the show in his ventriloquist act, impersonating Edgar Bergen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
US. Senator Wheeler
 Guest of Governors
Montana Statesman to Discuss Railroad Problems al
 New England Conference Cross, Chairman

railroad problems affecting this secs tion.
 Topics to be discussed by the New England governors ct their session will be: Governor Lewis Q. Barrows of Maine "A Procedure for Admin istering the Affairs of Municipali- ties in Financial Distress; Governor Francis P. Murphy of New Hamp- shire, Farm and Forest Relief and Rehabilitation; Governor George D, Aiken of Vermont, The Problem of Flood Control in New England"; Governor Charles F. Hurley of Massachusetts, Planning and Re- construction of Devastated Areas" with discussion of damage along ir1- land streams and in state forests and parks; Governor Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island, Planning and Recon struction of Devastated Areas" with emphasis upon damage along shC-e lines; and Governor Gross of Con- necticut, "The New England Way of Life" Governor Cross as chairman of the New England Governors Con- ference will introduce the other Stdbe eA6CuIlNSS. ocCKCCd1y OA MAO governors conference is Gov nor Murphy.
 Preceding the governors session, the six New England state leaders will meet in executive session, Thursday morning, with directors Of the council, at which time new council officers will be elected. A reception for the governors will fol- low at noon. Tn the evening, each governor will be the honor guest of his state delegation at dinner.
 The New England conference pro- gram for Friday will be devoted to group discussions on the topics of industry, agriculture, recreation and community development. The latter subject will include talks on indus trial development taxation and pub- lie expenditure. The final luncheon session, Friday, will take the form of a triangular panel, with govern ment, labor and industry represent ed.
 The conference sessions are open to all interested in the further economic development of New Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Noy. 26 to Miss Mary Patricia Rob- inson at St. Margaret's church.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully was toaetmaster. MT. Creem was pre- scented 8 purse. The arrangements committee included Joseph Carolan, Charles Bannon and Roger Walsh.
 Present were Mitchell Corden, Martimer Connor, Earl Colson, John Carolan, Josepha Scully, Edward Fitzgerald, George Fallon, John Herr, James J. Hennessy, Carl Demenske, Joseph DeLuca Patrick Winters, Joseph Comerford, Mich ael Riley, Charles Woodlock, Joseph Stevens, Stephen Bergen, Cornelius Maioney, James Creem John Grif- fin, John and William Finley, John 0. Bristol, John Savage, John Ryan, John and Joseph Robinson, Gabriel Price, Bernard Mullen Joseph Maine, Nicholas Rinaldi, James Bates, Thomas Burns, James Mona han, Thomas Egan, George Daly Patrick O'Brien, Frank Campers, Thomas W. Scadden, Maurice Carey, Joseph Cronin, Raymond McIner- ney Raymond Lyman, Dr. Frank Mahan, Thomas Cassidy and Ed ward Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The Beta lily of the Water bury "" Boys Department will sponsor forum tonight at 8 o'clock in the Boys Lobby. Mir. E. H. Davis will be the speaker of the evening. His topic will be "The Internal Feeling of the English people toward the Czech Crisis" MT. Davis spent about two months in England this past summer and will be able to give first hand information of the feeling in England at the height of the Nazi-Czech dispute. The committee in charge of the forum is: Sid Shapiro, chairman, and Harry Waters.
 The Alpha Hi-Y is making plans for it's twelfth annual Vic tory Dance to be held Thanksgiv- ing night. This annual dance is given in celebration of the Crosby Wilby football game held Thanks giving morning. The captain of the winning team will be pre- scented with the football used in the game. Cliff Slater's orchestra will supply the swing rhythm for the dance. The committee chair men in charge of the dance are as follows: Program, Peter Me- Sherry and George Fehrs; Re- treatments, Norman Heaven; Or chestra, John Bergin; Dec0ra- tions, Walter Angle; Publicity, Bill Carroll.
 The Falcons lily held their first meeting with their new ad- visor, Douglas Benedict on Fri day evening. A new constitution has been drawn up and will be presented to the club at their next meeting.
 The Barriers Hi-Y accompanied by their advisor, Ray D'Arman made an interesting trip to the Bond Bakery on Friday evening at o'clock. Next Thursday the club will hold a coed swim in the s"Y" pool.
 Seven delegates representing the Gra-Y clubs of the Central build ing will attend the third annual State Gra-Y Conference being held at the Ansonia Y. M. c. A. next Saturday. Jeff Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith of Fl Park Road has been nominated for president by the Waterbury delegation.
 Two new Indian tribes were or ganized at a meeting held Satur- day morning. Tentative plans were made for a hike to be held next Saturday and definite plans will be made this Thursday after noon. The Thundercloud tribe in- cludes: Gordon Carroll. William Hayes, Jack Jordon, Mario Leo, James Mccarthy, Jack Carey, George Carroll, Edward Schnel and Robert Grady. Boys in the Blackfoot tribe are: Robert Har- tung, John Smith, Alvin Daniels, Randall Dowd, John and James Beck, William and Elmer Kaszes, Richard Jackman and Raymond Blum.
 The EndeeS Gra-Y met last week and elected the following of ficers: President, Joseph Barnon; Vice President, Ellsworth Julian, Secretary, Michael Conway, Treasurer, Francis Mccormick and Reporter. Dan Leary.
 The members of the KenOslla Club of the Central Y. and their friends enjoyed an evening of novel entertaInment Friday night.
 They met at the Y. Camp ih Watert9wn at S;30 where evefyone dpnned 2 pair of roller skates and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CHILDREN AWAIT
 WORKSHOP PLAYS

Miss Dorothy Frost of Greenwich has been named director of the children's section of the Civic thea ter, which will start its new season this week. Several public performan- ces and workshop plays are planned.
 Miss Frost will meet all children interester in poining the theater Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in Central avenue. May Poppins" is expected to be the first presenta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

spent the evening spinning around the floor of the large dining hall.
 Some members found out that a wooden floor is a bit hard, much to the amusement of the rest of the group. Along with the straight skating, there were races and con- tests In which all took parts.
 Following the skating steak supper vas served, which satis- fled the appetites generated by the skating.
 Those present at the party were: President Guido Caruso, Evelyn Hipshir, Francis w. Lev. esaue, Afarjory Grenier, George Morrison. Dorothy Wooster. J0- sepI Kenny. Gladys Walters, Frank W0roWIOtliy, Stacia Stacy, Carlton Johnston, Phyllis Wilkens, Sam Ella, NIf. add Mrs. Seth Goodwin and AIr. and Mrs. Frank DQnahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
EAST BINDERS HOLD
 FUND CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit of the East End Community clubs Christ mas fund will be held tonight at the Showrooms of Geghan Motors, 1844 East Main street. Play will be- gin after the clubs semi-annual business meeting.
 Several hundred are expected to attend. Prizes will be awarded table winners in bridge, forty-five, whist, pinochle, setback and other games.
 Arrangements are in charge of a committee headed by John Cody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Meeting Tonight

Goodwill lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias will hold its regular meet ing to night at o'clock at Fra ternity hall on Boyden street. Ed inund Wilke, chancellor commander, will preside.
 The first and second rank was conferred on candidates at previous meetings, held at Fraternity hall, and the third rank will be conferred on those same candidates at Speed well hall in Waterbury, Friday eve ping, November 18th, by a team composed of members of Goodwill SpeedWelI and Comstock lodges.
 The first and second rank was conferred at Fraternity hall by a team composed of members of Good will lodge, this being the first time in several years ths,+ degree work has been done at Goodwill lodge in Wateryille, the last work having been done whe nthe lodge had its head quarters in the building where the post office is now located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
TRIBUNES RENAME
 STEPHAN PRESIDENT

The Tribune A. C., at its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, named James Sheehan as president for a third term.
 Also elected were Martin Sullivan, vice-president; Leo Cummings, sec- retary; and John Rock, treasurer. Installation of officers is scheduled for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
DELEGATE REPORTS

Attorney Perry Graicerstein, local delegate to the recent American Jewish congress, will report on the congress at meeting Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock of Waterbury Jewish organiza tions at Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Officers of the local chapter will be elected for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
(Special to The DemOcrat)

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14.-Sena- toi Burton K. Wheeler of Montana will be guest speaker at the New England governors session of the 14th annual New England confer ence Thursday afternoon at the Ho- tel Statler, Boston, it was announced here today by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, chairman of the New Eng land Governors Conference. Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

ernor Cross simultaneously an- nounced the topics chosen by the governors for the conference ad- dresses.
 The Montana senator, a New Eng lander by birth, will discuss rail- road problems both national and re- gional, Chairman of the senate com- mittees on interstate commerce and on railroad finance, Senator Wheel CT is an outstanding authority on railroad affairs, and is also well ac- quainted with the activities of the New England governors in regard to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
HORSE BADLY HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
Animal Shot Following Crash on East Main
 Street Sunday

Collision between an automobile and a dairy wagon yesterday after noon resulted in a broken leg for a horse owned by Fernwood Farms Dairy, Inc, and the animal had to be shot.
 The car. driven by John Dauch, of 1882 Hamilton avenue, collided with the horse and wagon. driven by Gerard Deschenes of 50 Pember- ton street, on East Main street. Mo- tor Patrolman Alfred Overton inves- tigated.
 A crash at South Main and Wash ington streets early yesterday re- suited in the arrest of Andrew Vec- chione, 26, of 61 Railroad Hill street, on charge of reckless driving and operating without a license.
 Motor Patrolmen Chris Luddy and Raymond Grady reported that a car driven by Vecchione coilided with an automobile operated by Raymond Duda, 20, of Woodhury.
 :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
EDWARD J. CREEM
 PRESENTED PURSE
Groom=to=Be HOnOred By
 Retreatant Band and Knights of Columbus

Members of Mt ManreSa retreat ant band and Sheriden council, Knights of Columbus, honored Ed ward J. Green Saturday night at a bachelor dinner in the Columbus club. MT. Creem will be married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
HUNTER ARRESTED

Vincent Urbanavitch, 32. of 177 Clover street. this city, will be ar- raigned in town court at Southbury tonight on charge of hunting with out a license. He was arrested Sat- urday afternoon by Constable Charles H. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Entertainment Enioyed,

Entertainment Enjoyed
 The Armistice day entertainment Friday evening at Fraternity hall was attended by the following rlen- bers of the Casper s. Davis, Ameri- can Legion auxiliary and post: Mrs. Frank Carney, president of the aux- Hilary; Robert Cosgriff, commander of the post; MT. and Mrs. William Rooney, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Seidel, MT. and Mrs. o. H. Hunt MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Poudim, MT. and Mrs. Russell L. Williams. MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, MT. and Mrs Everett l.. Cooke MT. and Mrs. Edward Mar tin, MT. and Mrs.. Louis Dadario, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Turcotte, Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Andrew Bell, Emil Wilke, Joseph Kenney John B. Cosgriff and Carlton Gilmartin.
 The auxiliary was hostess for the evening, and most interesting pro- gram was presented. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Richard Clarke's orchestra. A novelty broom dance added diversion, in which every one present participated, and several solo numbers were given. A luncheon of sandwiches, cake and tea was then served. Mrs. Dorothy Cooke was chairlady in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ma bel Seidel, Mrs. Annabel Poudim, Mrs. Catherine Williams Mrs. Hell en Cosgriff, Mrs. Kathryn Dadario and Mrs. Bertha Hackbarth.
 Earlier in the day, the auxiliary had participated in the general Arnistice day activities, which were held in Waterbury, and in the par ade, which took place in the morn ing. Mrs. Helen DiBlasi and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes were the color bearers.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship so- ciety of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a social meeting this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maynard Buxton on Harvard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

ternoon and prizes won by Mary Dowd, Billy Dunlavey and Shirley Lyons. Refreshments were served and those present included: Mary Dowd, Sally Daniels Jean Pelihan, Betty Ericson, Dorothy Lyons, Bar bara Pollard, Shirley Beaupre, Vir- ginia Dowd, Shirley Lyons, Billy Dunlavey James Pollard, Joseph Sullivan, Jornes Pelihan, Buddie and Donald Lyons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14


 Cioso") Senior Choir Ensemble Vocal and instrumental novelties by
 guest artists from Hartford =
 Matthew Kripas, his two sons,
 John and Michael and the
 Gauba (brother and sister) duo. Lithuanian National Anthem ...
 ............. Entire Ensemble Members of the senior choir par ticipating were:
 Sopranos: Mary Adomaitis, Helen Augis, Frances Bakaitis, Helen Ba- kaitis, Anna Bobusas, Aldona Bu- kauskas, Frances Burauskas, Helen Coskie, Beatrice Czingus, Violet Dander, Sophie Daukas, Frances Girdzis, Adele Greblunas, Tina Greblunas, Dorma Gudiskis, Valerie Jakatas, Nellie Kalinauskas, Mary Galvaitis, Nellie Kanapka, Adele Landzius, Anna Landzius, Joan Lusas, Anna Miklinevich, Mary Or- intas, Nellie Ramanauskas, Anasta- sia Salemonas, Ursula Sardinskas, Anna Stadalius, Albina Stankevich, Vera Stankus, Sophie Stulginskas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Michalene Urkeyic, Eevlyp Valuckas, Vincenta Vaslauskas, Vera Voegtlin, Regina Yanavich, Helen Burlis.
 Altos: Marcele Andrikis, Teresa Jacobs, Eleanor Kauneckis, Sophie Lukminas, Ana Maraulis, Katherine ePtrauskas, Teresa Plukas, Ann Slauzis, Monica Stokna, Stella Va Lencis, Eleanor Cilciauskas, Helen WasilauSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Ireland expects business im- provement as result of the Anglo Irish Trade Agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

and Charlie Mccarthy. Edward DigimaS, Al Jarus, Vity Ulinskas and Val Markus played Lithuanian music for dancing with Digimas of fering accordion solos.
 Another feature was the singing of Gypsy Song from Webber's operetta by the senior choir.
 The program was as follows: Introductory Speech
 Rev. Benedict Gauronskas Concert singing by the Junior Choir Joan Lusas and Mary Krunlke-
 vich, soloists.
 "Honeymooners" = A one-act com-
 edy Cast:
 Vincent ............ Algrid UlinSkas His bride ......... Adele Greblunas Peter, her uncle .. William KlimaS Amelia, an aunt ... Stella Valencis Cecelia, another aunt ..........
 ............. Aldona Bukauskas Helena, a spinster :. Nellie Kanopka Juvenile Specialties Ann Dulskis,
 Irene DrevinSkas, Dolores Mar
 kus
 "In-Law-Trouble"-a three-act com
 edy - Cast:
 Jocys, farmer ..............
 ....... .... Charles Jarinauskas His Wife ....... Marcelle Andrikis Their Son .... Alexander Markus Gurklys ...... Joseph Marcelynas His Daughter ..... Mary Adomaitis The Judge ............... Al Jarus Court Stenographer ...........
 ........... Anthony Bukauskas A Witness ...... Valerian Markus "Girioj" (from the opera Pre-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-17
ATTENTION, EI-scEooL STUDENTS!

We have just received a
large shipment Of sweaters
and jackets for both boys
Also, Q very fine selection
Of sailor hats in your
school co1ors = blue & viii tie.
Boys shirts in q var
iety Of colors, sizos
Is to l6 just the
thing for chool wear.
Prices as low as 1874
And for the girls 80
Stylish skirts, popular
PRINT dresses, silk hosiery,
bandeaus for head wear
< x <
LADIES, DON'T forget
to see our line Of
Spring coats, suits
and dresses. Every
thing for
:: YOUR" En- TER Orygfa TI n. :.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-17

If you want to make your
own hand lot ions, cold
cream and tissue cream
and use the Tomemekcrs
Re cipes ----
The Trading Post has
the ingredients in
stock. You can make
them at home and have
for your use one OF
tho finest products at
q most econoYni cal pri &c
Visit our Cosme tic Dept
To-Day
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-17

SLIP-ovER AND Z1p-on
!. SWe atecs for children
You will Fl nd duality
conf ort and smartness
and the prices are
reas onab leo
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
COLLEGE STUDY
GreenbeLt VIII Haze
TUO Glasses

GREENBELT, Md. Oct. 6.-The
pursuit of a college education has
been added to the life of the in
habitants of Greenbelt, Md, it was
announced yesterday.
DR.. Willard S. Small, dean OF
the College of Education of the
University Of Maryland. yesterday
stated that plans were under con
sideration to inaugurate two
classes to be taught twice weekly
in the elementary school at Green
belt. Residents of the Federal
model community will be given
college credits for their studies.
The classes, one in political sci
ence and one in accounting, viii.
be given at night and will be
part of the university night school
system. They will be taught at the
Greenbelt school, which is about
three miles from the university
campus. Professor Hugh Bone will
conduct the political science class
while Professor S. M. Wedebure
will teach accounting. The classes
will be organized tonight and to
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
TUice to Hospital:
Boys INJURY
more SERIOUS
Washington Times staff Photo

Lawrence j. Vaughan's dashing
trip to Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon was well worth
the ride, inasnuch as physicians
found only a slight leg injury
caused by his collision with an au-
tomobile at Eleventh and N Streets
Northwest.
He was enthusiastic about it all
when he arrived at his home in
the 1000 block of Tenth st. N. W.,
but lost some of it when his
mother insisted on a much slower
trip to Children's Hospital for an
additional check-up.
Lawrence was a sad 7-year-old-
ster when doctors there told him
they'd found a slight conclusion
and would like to keep him under
observation overnight.
Vernon E. Torney, jr., 19. OF
the $500 block of Arkansas Ave
N. W., was listed by police as
driver of the car which hit the
child,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Serb BiShOD
Calls Hitler
Peace Peril

president Roosevelt is the
greatest force for peace in the
world. But Adolph Hitler is a
menace to the peace of Europe"
Bishop Ramaskin Graenicki OF
the Serbian Eastern Orthodox
Church, visitor in Washington,
declared that today.
The bishop, who has been head
of his church in Ruthenia and
Slovenia, is en- route to Chicago
where he will take over the leader.
ship of his church in this country
There are approximately 10000
members of the church in the
United States, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

} bucks when I get home to Baltl-
more"
While Miss Jones accommodated
this client, endeavored to tell
Miss Fair-Fat-and-Forty all about
the concert, art exhibits and lee
lures she might run smack into
this week in Washington. But she
had taken on a "far-away look in
her eye"-the other eye was on the
florid-faced gent-and before I fin
ished my spiel she exercised her
prerogative and said, coquettishly
IF it's all the same to you, I
! think I'd rather know what's
going on this week in Balti-
more"