davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
YALE AVENUE MAN
 ADMITS COMPLAINT

Frank Chagnot, 8, of Yale ave- nue, Middlebury, who was arrested several weeks ago after allegedly annoying residents of the Washing ton Hill section, pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace charge in city court today and was given nolle.
 Judge Theobald E. Conway gave Chagnot a stern warning to keep away from the Hill district and to cease annoying people. Chagnot was arrested by Patrolman Joseph Norton after several complaints.
 Harold Slocum, 47, of l32 Mon- mouth avenue, charged with assault and breach of the peace, received a continuance to Tuesday.
 Frank Kiburis, 33, of 95 South Leonard street, charged witlA breach of the peace, was sentenced to four days in the workhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

With the help of tandem-mounted propellors an Italian plane set a worlds speed record of 40 m.p.h. in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE HITS $S24
Button Company Employees Forward Check to Ad-
 jutant Wiberg Today

The Salvation Army's annual maintenance appeal is S824.49, acc cording to the latest figures releas- cd this morning by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
 Employes of the Waterbury But ton company sent in their contribu- tions this morning which were con- siderably higher than last year.
 Additional donations were received from Lewis J. Hart, Mrs. c. F. Gran- niS Loehmann Chevrolet O., Dr. R. W. VanWagner, Dr. w. B. Brewster, W. B. Corbett, MT. and Mrs. Burton L. Nettleton, R. W. Lowell, A. A. Irion, P. Burton Peck, William T. Manning, Investors Syndicate, c. c. Husted, W. R. Hubbard, Fred Chesson, Jr., Edyth A. Blakesley, Elizabeth s. Atwood, Alfred H. Meyerhans, Frederick Wehinger, Dr. Charles Edlin, Alice M. Warner, Townsend Lodge No. 80, I. O. O. P. Employes of the American Laundry, Charles A. Templeton, Inc, and W. T. Grant O., also completed col- lections today.
 This evening at 5:l5 o'clock Dr. John c. Walker. pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church, will speak on behalf of the Army's drive over Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
uG<~<~ MY~A~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Sing Out the News Of Timely" Clothes And the news will moke men free of clothes trouble - Timely" Rochester toiIored suits ond top coats $35 and $40.
 There's no mon who is not proud enough 10 take bit of interest in his oppeoronce - he vents to look successful -he certainly doesn't wont to advertise himself q failure so instinctiveIy he looks 10 his clothes - and mony more men each season find when they think of good clothes Timely" Rochester t0ilored clothes comes to their minds and the prices $55 and $40 satisfy their purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

In his post as head of the See of Burlington, Vt, Bishop Brady will be directing the spiritual destinies of the people of a state with @ tra- ditional religious background. The Catholic church in Vermont traces back to the i7th century, when the Green Mountains held mission out posts of the Society of Jesus.
 Eighty-five years ago the Diocese of Burlington was established, its territory comprising the whole state of Vermont. It's religious history, however, had an even earlier start. A Catholic, Samuel Champlain, had Gecovered the Green Mountain State" in 1909. A fort had been built on the Isle Lamothe in the l7th century and named Fort Saint Anne. There in 1666 a Sulpician priest, Father Dollier de Casson, celebrated the first Mass ever of- fered up in Vermont. The little log chapel in the fort was the first sa- cred edifice in the entire state and one of the first in the United States. The following year three Jesuit Fa- thers preached a mission there.
 Vermont likewise claims the hon. or of the first episcopal visitation in New England and possibly in the United States for in 1868 Bishop Laval of Quebec visited the state and probably said Mass and admin istered confirmation at Fort St.. Anne.
 Jesuit Missions
 Tn the yecrs following Jesuit Fa- thers established missions among the Indians throughout the state and so thoroughly did they do their work that the Swedish naturalist, Peter Kahn, who passed through Lake Champlain in 1749. tells us: Near every town and village, peo- pied by converted Indians, are one or two Jesuits. There are likewise Jesuits with those who are not con- verted, so that there is commonly a Jesuit in every village belonging to the Indians.
 Massachusetts and Connecticut did much of the colonizing of Ver- mont but modern historians are in- clined to give priority to the French from Canada. Thus, Vermont was not only discovered by a Catholic but was first settled by Catholics.
 When the Diocese of Baltimore was established in 1789 Vermont was includued in its jurisdiction. In 1910 when Boston was made a dio- cese, Vermont was named part of its territory.
 A hearty Irish priest from Cork, Ireland, was Vermont's first resi- dent priest. The Rev. Jeremiah OCallaghan, sent by Bishop Bene- dict J. Fenwick of Boston, plunged zealously into organizing his parish wilderness and for a quarter of a century his influence radiated far and wide.
 Slowly the Catholic population was growing, and in 1853 the need of a separate episcopal head was recognized by Rome and the Very Rev. Louis deGoesbriand, then vicar general of Cleveland. Ohio, was named first bishop of the See of Burlington. Consecrated in New York city on October 30. 1853, the new Ordinary arrived in Burlington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Hid Lantern! Little Girls Anxiety Leads to Costly
 Fire for Parents

Waterbury had Its first Hallo- we'en fire this morning, the blaze starting when a Swear old girl placed her lighted jack-o-lantern under a bed for safe keeping.
 According to Fire Marshal Den Lahey, Irene Sullivan, who is three years old, was given a jack o-lantern for Halloween by her sister, Helen, l3. When Helen and her sister, Jane, who is eight, left their home at 538 l-2 Baldwin street to go to school this morn- ing, Irene was playing with the lantern.
 The tots mother, Mrs. John Sullivan, called Irene downstairs and the youngster answered the summons, after first carefully de- posting the jack-o-lantern, still lighted, under a bed.
 A few moments later Mrs. Sul- liyan found the bed in flames. Risking severe burns, she pulled the heavy mattress from the bed and managed to force 1t out 8 window. A rug in the bedroom was damaged and woodwork was somewhat scorched.
 Four companies of firemen an- swered an alarm rung in at 8:55 a. m. Irene said she wouldn't play with lighted jack-o-lanterns any more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
MAYOR HACUEH
 LOSER IN COURT

Newark, N. J., October 27. = gUp) = Federal Judge William Clark to- day ordered Mayor Frank Hague and other officials of Jersey City to cease interfering with the constitutional rights of speakers and union orBakl- izers who tried to enter the city.
 He made the ruling in Q suil brought in the .. s. District Court by the American Civil Liberties union and the Committee for In- dustrial Organization.
 Judge Clark, with Q lS,OOO word opinion, issued a restraining order against the Jersey city officials, who had been charged by the plaintiffs with abrogation of civil rights in numerous particulars ranging from presenting the distribution of union literature to the deportation" from Jersey City of individuals represent ed by the plaintiffs. The courts order imposed specific restrictions on the Jersey City officials in four particulars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 27-(UP)--weather f0recasti
 CONNECTICUT ClOudy and colder preceded by light rain to- night. Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

to place teacher employment on Q civil service basis. It is understood that legislation containing this pro- vision will be submitted to the next session of the General Assembly.
 Draft Revised
 A revised draft of a previously presented bill making teachers sub- feet to dismissal only for definite causes, has been completed by Miss Augusta Sutton of Danbury State Teachers college.
 It provides that teachers now in service may be discharged by the employing body only after a hearing by that body and that discharge must be based upon written charges signed and verified by the person who files the charges. A two-thirds vote of the employing body is necessary for discharge.
 A second provision of the pro- posed law sets up an appeal board to which Q discharged employe may go. The procedure governing appeal is specified.
 A third promision covers teaclzE ing certificates.
 Speakers at the general session at Hartford will be pr. Mortimer J. Ad- Ter, associate professor of the philosophy of law at the Univer- sity of Chicago; Mary Ellen Chase, author and professor of English literature at Smith College, and pr. Roy Chapman Andrews, fa- nous explorer and lecturer, head of the American Museum Asiatic expedition.
 Professor Adler will. speak on Progress in Progressive Educa- tion;" Professor Chase, "The Larg- CT Life in Books" and Dr. An- drews, Exploration in the Gobi Desert"
 The program will begin ct 9:30 with an organ recital by Walter Dawley. Miss Dorothy E. Han- mum of Bristol, president of the association, will introduce the speakers.
 Luncheon Meetings
 The sectional luncheon meet ings and their speakers include:
 Administrative department, Ho- tel Bond; speaker, pr. Alonzo G. Grace, new state commissioner of education.
 Special Education Association, Ann street YWCA, Mrs. Stanley G. Davidson, secretary to the Com- mission to Build @ New Training School for Mental Detectives and Ernest N. Roselle, technical ad- wiser to the commission.
 Industrial Arts Association, Ho- tel Bond, Frank 0. Moore, director of industrial arts, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Physical Education Association City Club, Dr. Hiram A. Jones, director Of health and physical education for the New York State Education Department and presi- dent of the Eastern District, Ameri- can Association for Health and Physical Education.
 Music Educators Association, Heublein Hotel, Quinto Maganini of Greenwich and New York, com- poser, conductor and lecturer.
 Other Sessions
 Elementary School Principals Association, George Shattuck, prin- cipal of Greenwich high school.
 Department of Classroom Teach CTS, Hotel Bond, discussion on teach- CT welfare with special emphasis on the proposed tenure bill.
 Dr. Grace, in addition to his talk before the Administrative Depart ment, will speak at a reception in his honor by the Association of Speech Teachers at 3:30 in Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Bishop Brady Heads
 Historic Diocese
First Mass Celebrated Within Its Jurisdiction in l666;
 Jesuits Played Prominent Part in Early History

on November 5th and was installed on November 9th by Bishop FitZpat- rick, >coadjutor of Boston. Under his care he found five priests, ten churches and about 10000 Catholics.
 Builder Bishop"
 During his administration new parishes were organized, churches and schools were built and the work of evangelizing went on vigorously. In 1892 the Rev. John s. Michaud then pastor at Bennington, became coadjutor bishop of Burlington and under his leadership St. Michael's college was founded. Dubbed, the builder bishop" he proved a prac- tical, thorough business man. The sixteen years of his bishopric witt messed the greatest material pros- perity in the diocese.
 Bishop deGoesbriand died in 1899 dean of the American hierarchy, leaving behind him a flourishing diocese. During his 39 years of acc tive episcopacy, he had increased his flock to 50,000 with 62 priests, 125 sisters, l3 seminariars, 76 churches, q schools and an orphan asylum.
 Vermont,s third Bishop was the Most Rev. Joseph J. Rice. who suc- ceeded Bishop Michaud and was consecrated on April IA, 1910. At the time of his conservation the new prelate was the youngest Catholic bishop in the United States. being only 38 years old. His constructive administration excluded for 28 years during which time he estab- lished the Bishop deGoesbriand Hos- pital and a Nurses Training school. Death came to him on April l, 1888, and to his burial rites from all parts of the country travelled prelates and laymen to pay tribute to this "kind leader, wise counsellor, sturdy friend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

'. M. Shapiro Co.,, and Frank DeSlmOne, 1S2 Charles street, hand injury, S7, beginning Sept. IS.
 Town of Washington and Har- old Calhoun, New Preston, back and stomach injuries, s7 beginning Sept. g.
 Hitchcock Bros, Canaan and John Darada, East Canaan, right foot injury, S7.7S beginning 0ctO- Der 5.
 American Brass Co.,, and Ettore Rondan0, Torrington, groin in- jury, S15.45 beginning Sept. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- SETTS-Cloudy and slightly colder, preceded by light rain tonight. Fri- day fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Teachers to Attend State Conventions
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the conn pensatlon commissioner:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Civil Service Plan Expected To Provide
 Interesting Feature
Various Legislative Measures Affecting Teachers to Be Considered By Delegates - New COm-
 missioner to Address Meetings

Students of the Waterbury public schools will have holiday tomor- row while school faculty members attend enc of three conventions which are sponsored by the Con- necticut State Teachers association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Crater Lake, in Oregon, is so deep that it never freezes over despite the fact that 1t lies high in a cold part of the Cascade Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

A Diesel-powered plane recently flew more than 5000 miles, non- stop from England to Brazil. The ship was the Dornier Do IS.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
PARADE TO MARK
BOMBING PROTEST
Public Denunciation of Kill
inq Non. Combatant 10y
aIiStS Slated.

Following q parade OF more than
100 automobiles and floats through
downtown Washington, members Of 30
political, fraternal and religious Or
ganizations will meet at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Greek Park Satur-
day afternoon to protest the bomb
angs Of non-combatant loyalist citi-
Eens by the insurgent forces in Spain.
Several members of Congress and
representatives of trade unions are
expected to speak, as Is Haywood
Broun, president of the American
Newspaper Guild.
The parade will begin at 2:30 pm.
at the Ellipse and will continue east
behind the State, War and Navy Build
ing and the White House. The route
includes Vermont avenue to Fifteenth
street and west on r street to Sheri-
dan Circle where the parade will dis
band. The meeting will be held i'm
mediately afterward.
Among the organizations sponsor
ing the parade are the Spanish Com
mittee for the Defense of Spanish
Democracy; the Central Committee
tor the Relief of Republican Spain;
Friends Of the Abraham Lincoln Bri-
gade: the American League for Peace
and Democracy; the Woman's Trade
Union League; the Washington Labor
Peace Conference, comprised of IA
Government and 13 trade unions; the
1nterprofessional Association; the In
ternational Workers Order, and the
American Students Union.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Maravonda Haernlein, 10, Grafton, W.
Va.; the Rev. A. F. Poore.
Annette g. Sheers 90, 4937 Conduit I'd.
M Nv, jutf., tne Rey; j. 2. Cowhig: w.t.
NV. and Ruth Topoiofr 30 1897 North @
- Capitol ST.: the Rev. j. r. Loeb.
Thomas Bunos 43, Baltimore, and Anna
Astivias. AZ. 1O2 Carroll st. Sc: the Rev.
caEl Nord,z Lutz 2s, Indianapolis, Ind. and
norma fha par M walter q, Veedersburs' Ind;
and Ruth E. Smith. 80 Bluefieid, VI.
~ Va; the Rev. j.. H. Dunham.
Clarence Leath, 30, 11O1 9th st. NV. and
Margaret Ashton, "a, 21s H st. s.w.; the
Rev. William Chambers
Raymond S. Carter, 10, 40 Defree st. NV
,oha ssy e syI nRsSaeb nS the M Eey 1t6
plain St. v: = the snEs Rev. = 4 M N. MlieT ieam
Russell F. Colbert. 81. sos 9th St. ne,
and Mamie R. Jones. IS. 329. 18th pl.
y.ms: me-; the nSsw.1 Rev; A. F. F. P9ore 1s;o,o
Edwin r. Allen. 80, i45s St. ny NV. 'n.ns and
Ms0sl fha sey Harris g. 1900 18th st. NV;
John r. Jones. 21: 1902 Rosedale st. ne,
snd Mdtsa se Ees savndfrs W e. 4ev 1a l141 11th
Samuel Taylor. AZ and an = Alice a!'es g. johnson,
3S, both Of Arlington. Va; the Rev.
Calvin .. WOOD, 25, 1898 veazey st. NV.
and Mary v. Jones' 20, 2234 Cathedral
ave. NV; the Rev. E. 8. Dunlap.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Princess to Be Nurse.

Omo-Aba Adenrele Ademola, daugh-
ter Of the Alake Of Abeokuta, para
mount chief Of Northern Nigeria. is
training to be a nurse at Guys Hos
pital, in London. The Alake, who ap-
peared at the coronation with a body
guard holding an umbrella over his
head, became so interested in hospital
services and hygiene that he decided
that his daughter, %. should receive
training.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

the Senate from enforcing Z sub
poena vast dismissed late yesterday
by Justice Jennings Bailey.
The jurist said the case Of Hearst
VS.. Black, in which the United States
Court of Appeals held that Federal
courts have no authority to enjoin a
congressional committee, controlled
the Silver Shirt case.
Last February 8 was the date set
in q subpoena from the committee
for the appearance Of Spencer J,
Warwick, youngstown, Ohio, with
Evening star., 1938-02-24

records Of the organization. Mr..
Warwick Is "chief ranger" for Ohio
Of the legion, which described itself
as Christian, patriotic, anti-com-
munistic body.
Assistant United States Attorney
Harry Underwood and John J. Abt
Of the Justice Department appeared
on behalf of the committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

ncist, will debate the proposed re-
armament bill and naval policy at .
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the National Press Club under aus
pices Of the Peoples Lobby.
/ Representative Mas will take the
affirmative Of the topic us the Nava
Policy Essential to Our Protection?'
ard MIR. Flynn the negative. A
broadcast of the discussion will b,
staged from 1870 pm. to 2 pm. b!
the National Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

AnEeline Rails Watson. 90, 726 Underwood
st. NV.
Everett Pratt, 81. 5545 Potomac st. NV.
James nesnlt., n; Moore 76' United States Nava
Johanna Collins rs. "a X st. NV.
Frances Johnston, 70. Emereency Hospital
cara M. Carter. So, Georgetown Univer
Grace Montello,- 55. 80 T st. ne.
5lumin Bruce. "A, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Harrington so. Gallinger Hospital.
Mlillam II: Jones. SO. 429 4th st. s.w.
Clarence Bolts. ~. Galiinger HOSPITAL
1oa Proctor scribner. 80. Gallinger Hos.
Charles A. Brown. 81, Gallinser Hosnit.,
Evening star., 1938-02-24
NAVY RECEIVES BIDS
Local Firms Figure Indicated
Low for Yard Job Here.

Eight bids were received yesterday
at the Navy Department for the in
stallation of . turbo-alternator and
auxiliaries at the Washington Navy
Yard. The indicated low bidder was
M. H. Pagenhardt & Co. of this city,
who offered to do the work for s24,66O.
At the same time the department
opened bids for supplying locomotive
trains at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and received five offers. The Brown
ing Train & Shovel Co. of Cleveland,
Ohio, submitted the indicated low bid
for 5000.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Too ashamed Of her
Skin to 60 to Party
1hisgentle bile,producer nsighshelp'

Skin blemishes are aggravated by con-
gtipation. Just as it can cause loss Of
appetite, nervousness, and weakness.
Dr. F. M. Edwards treated hundreds
Of women for constipation and fire.
uuently noted remarkable improve
ment in their appearance. For his treat
ment he used q vegetable compound
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This laxa-
tive Is gentle, yet very effective, be-
cause it increases the bile flow without
shocking the intestinal system.
If you have pale face, sallow skin,
blemishes, all you may need Is this
mild aid in helping to relieve constipa-
ton. Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets on
sale at all druggists, 15f, 30f and Coz.
.Your liver secrets from 20 to 80 ounces
fssts , and stimulate the muscular action Of
Tablets, besides helping to keep you regu-
1er, Soptatn special ingredient which
definitely assists the bile now. That o
one reason why Olive Tablets have unsur-
pasaod effectiveness.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

CHRISTOPHER and Dorothy Armacost, boy,
Walter and Jeanne Dickie. Rirl.
Leean and Eleanor Hun. girl.
Walter and Ruth Windsor. girl.
Aioysius and Virginia Sheehan. boy.
Sen1amln and Katherine Schuman, kirl.
Edward and Grace Tamm. girl.
William and Anne De La Vreene, sirl.
James and Julia Bethea. boy.
fninp and Mildred Spriggs. boy.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SILVER SHIRT LEGION
LOSES SUBPOENA FIGHT

Action Against Civil Liberties
Committee Dismissed on Grounds
Court Is Powerle8.
The suit brought recently in Dis
trict Court by the Silver Shirt Legion
Of America, Inc, to enjoin the La
Toilette Civil Liberties Committee of
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Germany will buy 100000 cases Of
citrus fruits grown in Egypt this sea-
SON.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
NAVY POLICY DEBATE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Representative Mas and John T.
Flynn to Be Heard on Peoples
Lobby Program.

Representative Melvin J. Mas OF
Minnesota, q member df the Naval
Affairs Committee, and John T.
Flynn, well-known economist and pub
Evening star., 1938-07-31
1900 BOYS AWAIT
C|TYW|DE EDUNK|NC
Per|iminaries for Capital
Fairgrounds Titles to
Be Held Tuesday.

More than 1000 boys are expected
to take part in qualifying playground
swimming tests throughout the city
Tuesday, from which first, second and
third place winners will advance to
the finals Friday afternoon at Nc
Kinley and Banneker Pools.
Qualifying meets on Tuesday are
scheduled at Mckinley, Takoma,
Anacostis. East Potomac, Banneker and
Francis at 10 am. and at George
town and Rosedale at 2 pm. The city
finals are listed for pm. Friday.
Each boy is limited to one event
and a relay. and each playground is
limited to three entries in each event.
First place winners in the finals will
be given medals, with scrolls of merit
going to second and third places.
Entry blanks may be obtained at any
public playground in Washington.
7O-pound class-25-yard free style 25-
yard side stroke and 10O-yard relax; ~
,.Fd de strafs resy 1Iss STYLE
0O-pound class-25.yard free style. 25-
ii pound elassE.5o-yard, free style.
5o-yard breast !a1s1 stroke. 26-yard back
s'fHss pound 1"i'aeHi cias!W5o-yard free style.
5O-yard breast stroke. 25-yard back stroke.
,.Ss S4sss .4sf s5;a Fss sssF ' .afs
1OO-yard relay.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
MRS. BECK, 0WINGS
ANNEX GOLF FINAL
Beat Mrs. Higgins and Hines in
First Flight of Tourney at
Sherwood Forest

SHERWOOD FOREST, Md, July
3o.-Mrs. Edward Beck Of Washington
and r. F. Owings of York. Pa. today
defeated Mrs. Nathan Higgins and
Dorsey Hines, both of Baltimore, in
the f1rst-flight final of the mixed
Scotch foursome tournament that has
been in progress for three week ends.
Mrs. Beck and Owings, scoring by
up and 2 to play, had 79 for the
Is holes played. one under even SIS.
over the little" course.
Mrs. Lillian Scott Miller Of Balti-
more and Chris Heurich of Washing
ton won the second section, defeating
Mary Isabel Randall and r. r. S.
Litzau, both of Baltimore. and 3.
In an all-Washington final in the
third division, Helen Golden and Ray
Brengle won from Mrs. Francis Fer
Der and Jim Rees, 2 and /.
A novel Scotch foursome, with each
Of the male golfers selecting his part
ner, will be played, starting next Sat-
urday. Under the handicap system
to be used, the lower-ranked players
may, on limited occasions, choose to
take the better shots of their higher
rated opponents.