davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Oslava 20. vyroci ceskosl.
repubIikv

Pred casem sc v Bratislave
ustavil Slovensky jubilejnf w
Dor, ktery uz vypracoval po-
drobny a obsahly program ma
jubilejnf rok 20. vyroc1 cesko-
slovenske statn1 samostatnosti.
K provedenf prvnf casti pro-
gramu dojde jiz V 1noru 1888.
We vsech mestech Slovenska
S Bratislavou v cele budou v u
noru poradany vzpomfnkove
slavnosti 20. vyrocf uznani csl.
dobrovolcG We Francii a v Ru-
sku, V breznu bitev ruskych, V
dubnu slovenskeho odboje,
zejmena deklarace liptovsko-
svatomikulasske.
Nemene vyznamnou udalo-
st1 Dude statn1 festival hudeb-
nj, ktery ma byt usporadan kon
Gem srpna a zacatkem zar1,
jakmile skoncf solnohradsky.
Slavnost ovsem vyvrcholi We
dnech 27. = 80. Tfjna, zejm6-
ma vsak vhlavni den %. iii
ma, kdy ma Namest1 %. rfjna v
Bratislave Dude gen. Mil. Ra-
tislavu Stefankovi, prvn1mu
ministru valky, odhalen KAT
XIV pomn1k.
Ma navrh gen. tai. Sloven-
ske ligy byla v ramci Sloven-
skeho jubilejn1ho vyboru zvo-
lena komise literane-historic-
ka pro urcovanf udalosti, jez
mali byt pTedmetem udalosti,
jez mali byt pTedmetem oslav
a pro redakci jubilejn1ch pu-
blikac1, jakoz i komisi pomni-
kovou pro resent otazek, SOU
visejfcfch S jubilejnfmi pomn1-
kovymi akcemi.
V pondeli vecer konal Slo-
vensky jubileinf vybor v Ease
dac1 SIM Slovenske sch1zi, V
niz pc zahajenf VIDAL hold pa
matce zemTeleho vynikaj1clho
slovenskeho narodnlho a kul-
turn1he pracovnfka, probosta
K. A. Medveckeho, jenz byl
vyznacnym clenem Slovensk6-
no vyboru jubilejnfho, zastu-
povav v mem Slovenskou mu-
sealn1 spolecnost.
Slovensky jubilejnf vybor
pote vytycil hlavnf ell usmer-
novanf oslav 20. vyroc1 vzniku
Ceskoslovenske republiky ma
Slovensku. Vefejnymi VIVA
mi Sc ma z~jistit, co hodlajf jed
MOTIVE organisace a spolky ma
Slovensku Y r. 1888 pofadat, V
jakem rozsahu a kterou do
bu. Ma zaklade takto ziska-
nych dat Sc pax ucin1 zakroky,
ably jubilejnf slavnosti 81 ma
vzajem neprekazely a ably by
ly rozvrzeny tax, ably Sc jich
molly z1castnit vsechny vrst-
Wy obcanstva postupne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
PTiznani k vrazde, jez, Sc
neudala.

V donucovacf pracovne Y
Pardubicfch travf sva leta ka-
rance, ma ktereho dopadlo u
stanovenf zakona, re Tide, ne
polepsitelnf beznymi frosty,
diktovanymi pro zlociny proti
majetku, mohou byt pc odpy-
kani zalaTe podrzeni v tax
zvanych "robotarnach". Pred
nekolika dny karanec Gu. one
mocnel a zacal Sc domn1vat,z re
zemTe. V tonic rozpolozeni
sc sveTil jinemu karanci, re
pred lety zavrazdil cloveka;
ted re no trap1 svedomi, pro-
toze jednak nechce zemrft ja-
ko vrah, jenz necinil pokani,
jednak re Sc bojf, re by pode-
zTenf mohlo nekdy padnout
ma nevinneho. Pres to vSak ST
neroufa sam Sc pfihlasit. Dru-
ny karanec to "a kaj1cn1ka O.
chotne ucinil a Gu. pax vypo-
vedel:
Pred deseti 81 jedenacti le-
ty nekdy lete Lahovickach
u Prahy byl krast busy. Ma
presne datum Sc nepamatuje.
Jen vi, re We chv1li, kdy mel v
m6chu dive busy, vybehli ma
dv1dr diva muzi, "tak jak sko-
Si1i p noste1e" q Zacali no. ZlO-
dele, pronasledovat. Gu. chvf-
Ii utikal, a pax, kdyz videl, re
uz nevydrzi dlouho beet, Wy
stTelil "a sebe dive RAINY. Pro-
nasledovatele Sc zarazili a on
mohl uteci. Pozdeji cetl v no.
vinach, re nejaky zlodej u
Zbraslave strelil pc muzi, jenz
hail sv1j majetek a re no "a
strelil. Cd tech dob re Sc
domn1val, re je vrahem.
Cetnici kroutili hlavou, pro-
toze nemeli zadny "otevTeny
mord" (nevysetTenou vrazdu)
toho druhu a kdyz karanec byl
dopraven ma misto udanliveho
cinu, zavedl cetn1ky tam, kde
Size byla v cervenci 1925 stfel-
ba, ale stTelba neskodna. Ami
mattel usedlosti ami jeho bra
tr tehdy nebyli vdbec raneni.
Ostatni sc vsak pTesne shodo-
valo s karancovym vylicenlm.
Az ma to, re potion cetl zprav-
WI O jinem, mezi MIN w davno
likvidovanem pTfpadu. GU,
jenz osvedcil ~slusnost v pravde
znamenitou, nebude muset IL
tovat, nebot ma nyn1 argu-
ment pro zadost "a mimoTad-
Inc propustenf z robotarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

- Nemecke miinsterstvo "a
sobovanf ma rozhlase k nemec-
kemu narodu oznamilo, re v
tonic roce hlavn1m j1dlem
vsech Nemcn Dude: brambory,
ryby a veprova.
Nemecke hospodyne byly
rozhlasem upozorneny, re
chleba nen1, masla neni, vajec
nenf ostatn1ho masa take ne
nj.
Vaj1cka, maslo a chleba mu-
81 nazisti nahraditi r1pou, ja-
blky a tvarohem.
Prof. Hans Reiter, predseda
rfsskeho zdravotniho vyboru,
pozaduje, ably lid byl odvra-
cen cd pitt a kouren1 drastic
kymi narizen1mi. Nemecko
pry must dovazeti tabak a IL
kerry z ciziny a stojf to "a rok
148, 100000 marek, coz je asi
60 milion1 dollarI. Novy rok
zacfna pro nemecke MAJESTY We
lice pekne: budou jfsti zbytky
j1del, pitt slivky, nesmeji sc "a
zadnych okolnostf dovedeti,
jak Sc ktere jfdlo pTipravuje,
nebudou m1ti chleba, masla,
vajec, budou j1sti T1pu a iva
rob. Ma radu Pride koufenf a
pitt. Snad Hitler chce donutit
nemecky lid k tomu, ably rad6-
il chtel valku nez dale tax ziti.
Pred Vanocnfmi svatky do
volili nazisti n~emeckym pasto-
rum, ktefl byli zavTeni v kri-
minalech, ably 81 zajeli domG
ma Vanocnf svatky.
ZGstava We vezeni jen 13
pastorG, mezi mimi take Rev.
M artin Niemoeller, ktery je
drzan We v6zen1 bez soudu jiz
cd cervence minuleho roku.
Anglicke Ministerstvo
prace vydalo zpravu, re pocet
nezamestnanych v Anglii stou-
pl ma 1,655,4O7, coz znamena
wrist o 27 proc. Ia posledni
ctyri mesfce. Mes1c prosinec
obycejne znamena zvysenoU
nezamestnanost, posledn1 pro
since pax ztratili praci 1885,.
900 lid1.
= Datu Macarimbang, sui.
tan v Timbadu, a jeho bratl
Lalambut byli zastfeleni bllze
Dansalan v provincii LanaC
ma Filipinach, kdyz Sc pokou.
Sell slouziti jake vyjednavate.
lie mezi filipskymi voj1ny a re.
beluj1cfmi Maury, zvanym
Mores Poole spanelskeho.
Kdyz voj1ni pTi SVEN taze.
nj prot Maur6m tahli ma tvrz
Timbad, sultan a jeho bratr
kteff byli S voj1ny, postoupil
ku predu, ably Sc pokusili O u
klidnenf Maur1. Rebelovt
vsak zacali ma ne stT1leti z je
jich dreveneho della a z do
macky vyrobenych pusek. Vo
JIM pax zabili diva Maury a pt
slali pro posilu, ably dnes mob
Ii podniknouti 1tok ma tvrZ.
- Osm rakouskych obcant
bylo vypovezeno z Jugoslavie
kdyz policie zjistila, re vedol
nezakonnou propaganda ns
obnoveni stareho Rakousko
uherskeho mocnarstv1. Agito
vail hlavne mezi Slovinci {
Chorvaty. Mezi vypovezeny
mi jsou hrabe a hrabenka Vol
Pacta a vyslouzily plukovn1l
Leopold Faulant.
= Pet dGstojnlk1 sovetskt
bitevnice bylo popraveno prt
zrazenf vojenskyhc tajnostf eli
ri mocnosti, oznamuje Londo1
Daily Mail. Muzi, kteTi prj
byli usvedceni z ukraden1 pla
MI ma ponorky, byli zastfelen
v Sevastopolu.
- Turecky kabinet We wi
zasedani schvalil povolen
S35, 900 ma znovu-zbroje'
nj, hlavne ma zarfzenf letec.
kych Short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Hartford Slayer Of Sister Caught After Eight Months

and were demanding $6,OOO black mail. He had two pistols and show ed them to her. She tried to run from the house and telephone a warning to her parents and the older sister. He stopped her. At II D. m. the rest of the family returned. He lunged at Elizabeth, shot her dead, and ran from the house. His father pursued him. The youth fired several shots at him and escaped. Police inquiries at the tunnel pro- ject disclosed that a young man with a scar on his cheek had been lettering in the vicinity for several months, following the workmen to and from the job. trying to strike up conversation with them. Lieu- tenant Owens squad found him without dificulty. He was trailing a group of sandhogs into a restaurant where they customariiy ate after leaving work. They approached him with guns drawn. He admitted his identity, said he had earned his living here at occasional odd jobs, and spent all his leisure time on the riverfront.
 Questioned about his alster ms said: s'Yes. Killed her but I don't know whys
 He said he would return to Hart ford without sQnaWk. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 HAS AMENDMENT

New Haven, Dec. 30-(UP)-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company today filed with the U. s. district court for the dis trict of Connecticut and with the interstate commerce commission an amendment to the plan of reorga- nization submitted June l, 1887. The action was taken by the car- rier in accordance with the I. c. C.,s recent decision to reopen hearings on the roads proposed reorganiza- tion. Under the amended plan filed today, the New Ravens fixed charges have been reduced to $6.- 402, 2,1O2. compared with the $9,267, ' 909 originally provided in the 1887 plan. In 1895, the year in. which the carrier initiated reorganization proceedings, these charges amount ed to $19,531.232
 The plan makes no definite pro- posal for the Boston and Provi- dence railroad, whose reorganiza- tion is pending in Massachusetts, and makes no provision for the permanent disposition of the Old Colony railroad or the Providence Warren & Bristol railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

New York, Dec. 30 - (U.PJ = Vincent Joseph McBrien, who has nvid scar on his left cheek and an admiration for sand hogs, was jail- ed today after an eight months search, charged with having mur- dered his sister at Hartford. Conn.
 The two clues, scar and sand hogs, had been mentioned in q police re- port from Connecticut, and with nothing else to work on, Lieutenant Martin Owen and two detectives went out last night and found the 27-year-old slayer where they thought he would be, at a restau- rant where sand hogs constructing the new East River tunnel were eat- ing.
 McBrien, once a theological stu- dent and known as Charlie the Horses, is the son of Thomas Mc- Brien, a packer and wholesale butcher at Hartford. He had been confined in a mental diseases hos pitaI and upon his release last February, refused to return home. He blamed his older sister. Eliza- beth. 36. for his confinement.
 At 8 p. m, on April 20. he did 60 home. His younger sister. Marcella, was there alone. He talked wildly, saying he had burned his taxi cab to collect $500 Insurance. that two men had learned what he had done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
$S84,699 GIVEN
 CONN. FOR ROADS
That Is Sum Allotted to { State By Secretary of
 Agriculture

Washington, Dec. 30 = U.P) -- Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today apportioned $l35,- 100000 to states for highway inn provement and grade crossing elinl- ination.
 The allotments will be available to fhe states July l, 1899. Wallace assigned $20, ,000, 900 of fed- eral funds for extension of the fed eral program for elimination Of hazards at grade crossings.
 With the exception of the grade elimination allocations, the states must match the highway funds on e dollar-for dollar basis.
 The funds were authorized by the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1888. a further development of the long range federal program of federal as- sistance in building trunk highways and secondary roads. State allotlments, listed for trunk highways, secondary roads, grade crossing elimination and total allo- cation respectively, included:
 Connecticut, $624, ,021, $93, sos, $l07, ,075. Total $884, 4,6S9.
 Maine: $87S, ,456, $l31; ;O8l, $l35,- 19l. Total $l ,lS9, ,664.
 Massachusetts: &l.375, ,480, $2Q0s 323. $zO8.296, total $l ,990, ,O08.
 New Hampshire: $48T 300, $'f.' i $07 800. total $658, ,l25.
 Rhode Island: $487 ,5D0 $I3 S91 800, total $656, ,l25.
 vermont: $487 800, s73, 3,I26. @91 ' 300. total s658, ,125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Adolf Hitler Incensed Over Goebbels Scandal It Now Develops That Nai Minister GOebbels Was Almost Beaten to Deatll-His Frau Said
 to Be After Divorce

New York, Dec. 30-CUP)-The New York Daily News, in a copy righted dispatch from Basic, Swift zerland, said today it had learned that Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Nazi nin- iSter of propaganda, twas beaten al- most to death" Dec. 9 or Dec. q, by friends of Q German actor whose wife was the object of the minister's attentions.
 "Since Dec. 22," the news dis patch said, .Nazidom's second most powerful minister has lain in a closely guarded Berlin clinic, Swathed in bandages, his head cut and bruised, both eyes hlackened and with at least one of his prominent teeth missing. 2
 Frau Seeks Divorce The hospital, the dispatch added, "nay, indeed, be the gimpy little doc- tors prison, for the scandal has caused his wife, Mazda, first lady of the Reich and Adolf Hitler's of1icial hostess at most state functions (Hit- Ter is a bachelor), to prepare to de- part for Denmark, reportedly to get 8 divorce"
 Hitler, the News said, was greatly displeased by the scandal"
 Goebbels was ordered to bed a week ago yesterday, according to re- ports from Germany, because of an attack of intestinal influenza, the News dispatch continued.
 But Goebbels was really taken to the hospital, the News said it learned because loyal friends of Gustav Froelich. actor husband of the Czech
 
 (Tny,fiyf,as3 m EoOo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Elmer Lincoln Trey Will Direct SO,OOO in Search
 for Host of Spies
ESPIONAGE DRIVE PLANS ARE SECRET
Trey Made Historic Name for Himself in Capone,
 Hauptmann Cases
BY sANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, December 30. = (UPI - Elmer Lincoln Trey, the man who put Al Capone in jail and set the trap that caught Bruno Richard Hauptmann, direct ed 30, 900 government work CTS today in the most extensive American spy hunt since the World War.
 Treasury officials declined to dis cuss details of the newly conceived espionage drive. But it was learned that an order issued yesterday, di- recting heads of treasury investiga- tive agencies to be on the alert fol spy activities, was intended to apply to every employe of the department
 Irey's theory is that any treasury employe, whether trained in in. yestigative work or not, rnighi stumble across some spy clue ir tht course of routine duties Such { clue would be relayed to him who as coordinator of treasury enforce ment activities, would assign . trained investigator to the case oI pass the information on to another interested government agency. Trey is a major in the military intelli- gence division of the officers re- serve corps.
 Trey Was Selected
 When President Roosevelt an-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Murders His Child Bride, Her Father, Then Suicides

Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. SO-(UP) The law separated William Query S9. from his child bride, Betty, IS Last night he attempted to coax her to return. and failing, killed her and her father. then committed suicide. Query eloped with Betty daughter of Ralph D. Kendall, 36 a contractor, after a brief court ship of which her parents knew nothing. They were married at Cloverdale, Ind, a week ago. The bride told the license clerk she was 10.
 When her mother, Mrs. Minnie Belle Dobson, Greencastle, Ind, learned of the marriage she told Judge O. c. Gillen. complaining that her daughter was too young for marriage. Gillen Issued war rant and police arrested the Querys at CIoverdale yesterday. Gillen re- nlanded the girl to the custody of her father and released Query ur1- der . &1.O00 bond.
 Query appeared at the back door of the Kendall home last night while his bride and her stepmother, Mra. Margaret Kendall. 30, were washing dishes. Mrs. Kendall told Police Chief Clint Seward that Query had had a ''wild look" in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

eyes and appeared to have been drinking. She said he came into the kitchen and attempted to coax his bride to return to him.
 Are you ready to go?" he asked her.
 Don't touch me-" she replied. T don't want to go with you,
 Kendall entered the room at that moment and told Query to leave, Query drew 6 .32 ealiber pistol and fired twice. One bullet passed through KendalIs heart. Betty ran out a rear door but Query fired two shots before she could get out of range. She fell on the back porch, shot through the chest and neck. Mrs. Kendall escaped through a side door and. as she ran for aid. heard another shot. Police found Query dead beside Kendall. hul- let wound between his eyes.
 Seward said Query had been mar ried twice and had worked inter- mittentiy at Cl0Verdale as 6 truck driver and clerk. II don't believe she knew what she was doing when she married him. he said. ~She was only . child.s Kendall anc the girls mother had been separak- ed hy divorce. Both hayc rennar- ried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
--------------------- WELFARE AGENT
 TOO OFFICIOUS

Boston, Dec. 30- (UP)-An inves- tigation was begun today of young Roxbury mothers charges that a city welfare agent not only denied aid to her family but also advised her tc stop having children"
 Mrs. Anna Rupa, g, complained to police last night that the agent ad- vised her to sue her unemployed husband John, also g, for ron-stlp- port. The agent suggested, she said that she go to her parents home with two of the small children and that the husband take the other two children to live with his parents.
 The children had only rice soup tc eat yesterday, Mrs. Rupa said. while she and her husband had lived on water" for 2z hours. Provisions of 3 Christmas basket given them by po- lice last Friday were exhausted Wed- ncsdAy, she said.
 Police took up a collection to pro- vide food for the couple and their children: John, {; Alph0nse, 3; Mar ilyn. l8 months, and Dolly, two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
PHILIP MUSICA
 LOOPING PROBE
Mystery of How $lS,OOO,- 900 Was Taken in 10
 Years May Be Solved
BY EARL B. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent)

(UMlted Press Stan C0rreSpOn0ent)
 New York, Dec. 30 = (UP.) = The mystery of how an $18000, ,00o shortage in the assets of McKes- son and Robbins, Inc, was con- ceaied from auditors for 10 years resulted today in an order by the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion for a public hearing into the whole system of corporation ac- counting. .
 Price, Warehouse and Company, one of the best known accounting firms, which regularly inspected and certified McKeSsoh and Robbins ac- counts without discovering that the firms president, Philip Musica. alias E. Donald Coster, had been footing it since the day it was incorporated, was ordered by the SEC to prepare a full explanation for the hearing to start next Thursday.
 First Witnesses
 First witnesses, it. was understood will be those who actually audited McKesson and Robbins books. They will be asked how it happened they never discovered that the company $ crude drugs department. supposed to own six warehouses in Canada stocked with $lo.O00. 900 worth of goods, and $S,000,000 in accounts payable from reputable drugs firms all over the world, never in fact ex-
 -
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Alcorn May Call First Witness About Jan. 10
of Evidence Will Be Transmitted Here From Hartford lIdder Heavy Guard

Special prOaecutor Hugh M. A. corn is not expected to call the first witness in the Waterbury conspiracy trial until January 10 at the earliest.
 Possibilities of the introduction of first evidence January were styuied by the adjournment of court yesterday until January 5, bS re- quest of all counsel.
 Quest for the 12th juror will be resumed Thursday, January 5. Con- sideration is again being given the procedure of obtaining one or more alternate jurors, and acceptance of this plan may delay the start of the actual trial even further.
 102 Veniremen Called
 One hundred and two veniremen, including two members of the ex- traordinary grand jury are being summonsed by deputy sheriffs to appear at the courthouse next Thursday for questioning as pros pective jurors. The fact that 102 were drawn indicates that there is strong possibility of the acceptance of the alternate juror plan, as a means of avoiding rnistrial should one juror become unable to serve.
 Yesterdays panel was the fifth drawn. A total of 575 veniremen will have been called to the Waterbury trial when service on the latest 102 is completed. Only Sl3 veniremen remain on the New Haven county list, which before the conspiracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
NEW DEGREES
 1. HURLED AT JEWS
Nine of Them to Prevent German Jews From Any
 Chance to Earn Living
By DAEA A SCHMIDT

United Press stan Correspondent)
 Berlin, Dec. 3O-(UP)-Nine new decrees which will go into effect on Sunday end officially for the vast majority of German Jews the chance to make a living. At the same time, the Jewish community must take over the support of all indigent Jews.
 The first decree requires Jewish men and women with non-Jewish names to add Israel or Sarah as first or second names. Their chil- dren must be named exclusively from a list of acceptable Jewish names. This decree serves to iden- tify Jews at all times and to make impossible the continuance of Jew ish businesses which, by loopholes in other decrees, might legally be able to carry on.
 The second decree specifies that every Jew must obtain a special Identification card which must be shown without waiting for it to be requested, at all official places, such as tax offices.
 The third forbids Jews to be artisans or retailers. Actually there have been none flmctioning as such the anti-Jewish demonstrations of Nov.. 10.
 The fourth forbids Jews to deal in real estate.
 The next three decrees ban Jew ish building superintendents, print ing shops and banks. The. latter have long ceased to function but now must complete liquidation.
 The eighth forbids Jews to own or drive an automobile, except hearses. They may operate trucks for the use of approved Jewish orr ganizations.
 The ninth commands the Jewish community to support Its own indi- gent. This is interpreted to include indigents among baptized Jews and three quarter Jews who hitherto
 (Continuefi on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
FAITH HEALER IS
 SENT TO PRISON

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 30-- (UP)-- A faith healer who allegedly prac- ticed seduction as well as religion was to be taken to state prison today to begin l5-to-18-year sentence for statutory assault on l5-year- old g1rl.
 Talking to a keeper at Hampden county jail. Edward Askins. 4S. a World War heor, hkened himself to the early Christian martyrs. He him. self, he said, is next to the creator 2
 Rosaline Boyse. IS. of Springfield went to Aslkins for treatment for an eye ailnent.
 sT5e made love to me but told me It was part of the treatment" Miss Boyse explained to the jury which convicted Askins. He was sentenced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
FIVE BOYS PAID
 FIRST OF DEBTS

Belmont, Mass, Dec. S0-(Ur)-- Five Watertown high school boys have paid the first installment on the $40 they "owe' the town of Bell mont for pre-football game prank.
 They gave Policeman Hubert Ma guire $l0 last night and received a receipt showing they had paid the first installment on a bill for clean ing the new Belmont high school ad- dition. A large "W' was painted on the building on the eve of the Wa tertown- Belmont high football game Thanksgiving Day
 Caught by Mcguire, the group promised to pay for the damage if he would not take court action. Ap- proximately 10 more boys must make their first payment by tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
GRACE WHITE IS
 WELFARE SUPT
Succeeds Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, Who Resumes
 Her Old Position

Miss Grace White, supervisor of the now defunct Children's Home Commission, was named superin- tendent of the welfare department at meeting of the board of well fare commissioners last night.
 Miss White succeeds Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp as head of the welfare department and assumes the office of superintndent which was made vacant the first of this year by the resignation of Mrs. Margaret Yer don, who was appointed by Cover nor Wilbur L. Gross as member of state unemployment commission. Mrs. Camp has been serving as acting superintendent.
 Mrs. Camp In Old Post
 Mrs. Camp returns to her former post as head of the intake office of the welfare department. The of- flee of acting superintendent has been abolished by vote of the well fare board at the meeting last night and adjourned meeting from the December 18th regular session
 Dy recommendation of Griffel- hagen & Associates and sanctioned by the finance board, Children's Home Commission has been elimin-
 (c0ntinued on Page 4)