davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
By THE OUT EASTER

Jim Mutrie, is dead in New York. We don't know him, but we recall the name by reason of the fact that in our young days he was the manager of the famous New York Giants, when the late Roger Connor of our own home town, was the first baseman, and one of the greatest hitters of the team. Dear Old Roger, as we kids of the early Nineties were taught to refer to the Waterbury repre- sentative of a baseball outfit of real Giants, such. as Roger him. self, Danny Richardson, Dave Gore, Mike Tiernan, Buck Ewing, Mickey Walsh, Johnny Ward, Pink Whitney, Keefe, the pitcher, Mike Dorgan, Hatfield and some others.
 Idol of the City
 The late Roger Connor was the idol of Waterbury, young and old. New York loved him, and so did the natives of the old home town. OllC ddy III t1lC Od4 y A14llCO4Coy lLAC team played in Waterbury. Mutrie came along, and they all ate at the old "snooty" Scovill House. There was no school for many of the young of that day. They all iran away to see the great Giants, and to sneak" into the game, if possible.
 Crowds stood in front of the old hotel, which stood on West Main street, just east of the old City Hall. Various decorated old time open hacks of the period carried the players from the hotel around town, with kids by the hundreds tagging along, and shouting their love for the popular Waterbury player. From the Scovill House, the procession passed down South Main street up Grand street down Bank street around the Green to the west end ball park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
JAIL INMATES
 GO TO PRISON
Pair Who Attempt Escape in LitchfieId Given
 Longer Terms

State prison trems were imposed in Litchfield superior court yester- day by Judge Arthur F. ELS, on two men who unsucceSsfully at- tempted to escape from the Litch- field county jail on December 31.
 The men, Carl Johnson, 26, of Danbury, and Louis LaRock, 39, of Brandon, Vermont, were given terms of not less than one year to not more than one and one-half years. Both had been serving terms of six months in the county jail when they attempted to break out.
 It was related in court that La- Rock found a file while clearing snow from a pond in Lithcfield. When he returned to jail he slipped the instrument to Johnson who be- gan the task of filing a chain from the door of his cell, hoping to open it and then free LaRock. The chain was only parity filed, however, when jail officials discovered the file, as well as nails and a knife. States Attorney William H. Blodgett &C., cused the two of trying to break down morale in the jail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
PRIVATE CALVIN'S
 ESTATE $9,49O.
Deceased Fireman Had Savings Account of
 $5,l53.02

The late Private Michael J. Gal win of the fire department, who died suddenly Nov. 28, left an estate of $9,490.46, according to an inventory of assets filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today.
 Private Calvin was stricken while attending mass at the Immacu- late Conception church. He died within few minutes in the vesti- bule of the church.
 A savings account at the Water bury Savings bank totalled s, ,l53 02. An account at the Citizens & Man ufacturers' National bank amounted to $747.19.
 Goldiers' bonus certificates owned by Private Galyin are listed as worth $l550. Wages due amount to $40.25. and car is listed at $2o0. Miscel- lanies make up the rest of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
The Home Run King!
 Death of Jim Mutrie, Former Manager of New York Giants Sends Out Easter'' Down Memory Lane With Roger Connor- Recalled.

Business houses were practically deserted on that particular after noon, and nearly every factory in town allowed its working force off to witness the game. Hundreds packed the grounds. When the great Roger appeared at the plate. he was presented a floral horse shoe subscribed in part by the well known Tom Hayes, father of May or Hayes, one of the greatest baseball fans of past day. Roger was then known as home run king" and when he stepped to the plate, he promptly respond ed with a home run that went clear of the far away fence.
 What clout!
 Roger, big man that he was, took his time as he rounded the bases. The crowd yelled in de- light.
 With the game over, a sort of reception was held, with Tom Hayes in the center Of the throng, Introducing various big men of the city to MT. Mutrie, and members of the team.
 Roger" said Buck Ewing, you certainly come from a great old town; my but how the people turned out to welcome you"
 In latter years, after Rogers re- tirement, he often mentioned the occurrence to members of the Glks who greatly enjoyed it, and other baseball yarns of early baseball, in which he formed an important part. His stories of the late Chris Won der ahe, owner of the famed St. Louis Browns, with Roger as manager, were listened to breath Iessly by those in the party.
 Aided Red
 Roger Connor was certainly dear old soul. It was he who made baseball pitcher out of Frank L. Donahue, red a Waterbury boy. And it was he. who did much for others who took up baseball
 
 The passing of Johnny Moore from the National League to Los. Angeles leaves the old town with out a representative in either the American or National League. But since Rogers day, Waterbury gen. erally had one or more, including the late George Lachance, and Fred Klobedanz, now around Wa terbury, but little known by the people of the present day, in spite of his great pitching for the Bos- ton team of years ago.
 Roger Connor was born in the old Abrigador.
 Waterbury never forgot it's "big league" players when they return ed home for the season. Remem- Der the receptions to Roger, and the time that the American band met George Lachance at the old Bank St. railroad station, and cs- corted him to the quarters of the Brooklyn athletic club, where a reception and supper were held in his honor.
 Johnny Moore
 But the people of today let Johnny Moore come home from Chicago few years back without much of ceremony, surely noth- ing like the ones rendered by the public of years ago. Moore, we think should have been feasted on a much higher scale, with hun dreds present to bestow the town's honor on him for his good record in the National league. The people seemed to look after such things in the old days much better than the practice appears to be today.
 Our good old and departed Roger Connor was born in the old Abrigador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
INQUIRY OPENS ON
 CIO ALLEGATIONS

Morgan R. Mooney. deputy state commissioner of labor informed of ficerS of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS Union, CIO affiliate, today that he would arrive in Waterbury early this afternoon to undertake an in vestigation of their charges against the Waterbury Buckle Company.
 Conferences are expected to be arranged between officers of the union and heads. of the Waterbury Buckle Company, Preliminary con- ferences will be held first however, by MT. Mooney and the individual units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Harvard Professor
 Women's Club Guest

Japan's possible victory in China was seen as an empty accomplish ment, in terms of economic gain, by Anton deHaas, of Harvard univer- sity, speaking yesterday afternoon before the Waterbury Women's club at the club auditorium. He ex- plained Japan would not be able to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Cancer Governed By
 Own Peculiar Rules
Free Consultation Services Afforded By State Health
 to Aid Victims Cooperation Asked

General rules for maintaining good health, such as those for avoiding cold by dressing warmly, eating the right foods and getting plenty of rest, are useless in ward ing of cancer, which appears to have its own peculiar code of rules that must be learned and learned thoroughly if protection is to be &C., quired.
 Knowledge Valuable
 This fact was stressed by Herbert F. Hirsche, research statistician of the Di sion of Cancer Research of tho State Department of Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
BOXER IS SHOT
 IN POLICE CHASE

Providence, R. l., Jan. 26-(UP)- Arthur B. Mignone, 24, boxer, sought for questioning in recent larcenies, was shot in the left leg early today when he attempted to escape from police.
 He was arrested by Patrolman William Reed four blocks from po- lice headquarters. When Reed att tempted to place him in a prowl car driven by a fellow-officer, Mig none suddenly turned and scuffled with him.
 The boxer broke free of Reeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

changed his mind about joining when the union became affiliated with the CI.O."
 MT. Zarrella was born in Water bury and, while he lives at his fathers house, remarked that he paid rent for separate fiat there. It is the first time that he has applied for relief, he said.
 Report was made of a complaint by Louis Papparzzo, of g Wilson street, concerning food from the welfare department but investigation showed that the relief applicant had received considerable aid from various organizations, including vet eran groups and the Red Cross. Further investigation of his case is pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
PULPIT ROBE STOLEN

Oakland. Cal. tUP)-This city's "meanest thief" qualified by steal- ing the pulpit robe of Rev. 0. E. Reynolds and $l0 he had received for performing marriage. He told the police to let the thief keep the $10 if he would send back the robe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

grasp and fled, but the patrolman felled him with a single shot. Taken to hospital, Mignone was placed under police guard. The wound was described as mot serious"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

[ find capital to make her conquest profitable, if, indede. the invasion
 of China turned out to be ( ''con-
 quest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

The buying and selling of girls and women is still a legalized and licensed business in Tokia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

ter E. Monagan for the defense. Be- fore completion of the trial, Judge Finn will make a personal inspec- tion of the premises, according to a stipulation made this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
OIL BURNER CAUSES
 MINOR STORE BLAZE

A defective oil burner in a store at 26 Washington street brought out several companies of firemen early this afternoon. The store is op- erated by Edward McAdams, and is in a building owned by the Michael Hartnett estate.
 Bremen were out but a short time. Damage was reported as slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
COURTS SANCTION
 SOUGHT IN MOTION

Court order for permission to in- spect the premises of the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Company is sought in a motion which will be heard in the short calendar session of su- perior court Friday. The motion was filed in the civil action of Charles Chicorelli against the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co. of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

The weight of a cubic foot of sugar is 100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Formerly as High as S49.5O Floor sample heaters sold at frac- tion of their original cost. All sales final, no exchanges, or refunds. Re- duced for immediate clearance for Thursday only be early!
Evening star., 1938-01-09

=. IL SIlll gpsJovgD luckIts'
They'realwaysgsntle tony throat.
Barbara Sfanwyck and Herbert
Marshall agree" (Rsason: tho
"Toastins' process expsls certain
;rr;t.nts found in all tobacco)
Evening star., 1938-01-09

= "rT WAS 4 KNOCKOUT in q dit
ferent ,snssl Imagine shouting
4 do 80 times above the noise
of . truck before all the mechan-
ical details were right! Yet, even
.f%ar this throat strain...
Evening star., 1938-01-09

j., ",N Aay NEW Rko-RAoso pic
She. Got Everything',
..v. Ann Sothern, "the scene
,.,Iere the girl rnarries ON = JOLT
;ng truck was a knockout !...but
for ma. "A IN actress
Evening star., 1938-01-09

8. Auc1loNEERs. BUYERS AND wARE6oust~t"
rnu.t be able to judge tobacco quality aslance'
,S,,o,,, records show that among Independent OK
ports, Lucie. have over twice a: many sxc.as,ve
.r,okers a, all other brands combined. with men
,uho know tobacco best Its Luckes-zeo l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22

A puhaszenipar szenvedett
OF Szazalekos vissza-esest q
multi heten, inert az id6jaras
enyhe, a sziikseglet mem
iiti meg a szokasos tell fo-
gyaSztast.
A nehez iparban meg min
dig hatvan szazalek k0riili
uzemmel dolgoznak, es ha
esetleg az iinnepek k0zt az
aktivitast lie is szallitjak, az
mem fog tartani csak par he
tig, es januar els6 feleben a
munkat a mostani iizemmel
folytatjak.
A nehez iparban kiil0n0sen
sok rendelest varnak az epit6-
ipartd, amelyben feltetleniil
boom" lesz a jov6re. - Ha a
vasutak sorsat a kongresszus,
akarmifelekepen rendezne,
akkor az acelipar peldatlan
fellendilest varhatna.
Az auto-iparban a multi he
ten szaznegyezer kocsit ter
meltek es egyel6re hasonl6
termelest remelnek a k0vet-
kezo hetekre, kiveve terme-
szetesen az innepre ESQ lido
ket.
(Folytatasa az six oIdalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
I'll ID I'll = " b NIL

Mindent Ell fognak k0vetni
hogy a tenyleges hia
nyos Wagner-t0rvenyt modo
sitsak, csakhogy AIT a Macy
t6ke a sajat kepere akarja csi.
nalni.
A Szervezeteket 11emcSak
korlatozni akarjak, hanem
meg is akarjak azokat gy0n-
giteni es ugy hiszik, hogy
ere meg van a lehet6seg,
amig a ket Macy szervezet ha.
boruban all egymassal.
Ez a pr6balkozas fogja fel-
idezni a kongresszus els6 vi
harat, amely nagyon keseru
es nagyon hosszu lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
MINDEN ELNOK
MASODIK

terminusanak a kozepe fele
elkezdenek a lapok es a poll
tikusok a harmadik terminus
rol beszelni es ait mem ke-
rilhette el Roosevelt sem.
Kul0nosen demokrata poll
tikusok szeretnek, ha az ell
nok nyilatkozna, inert ez al
kalmat adna a tobbi aspiran-
soknak, hogy igenyeiket beje-
1enthessek a nemzetnek.
Termeszetes, hogy Roose-
velt mem fog k0telez6 nyilat-
kozatot tenni, hogy a harmad
szori jel0lest el mem fogadja,
inert ez egyszerre meghason-
last idezne el6 a sajat partja-
ban, es a jelolt-jel0ltek legioi
frakci6k kiepiteset kezdenek
a KOngreSSZuS elSO uleSen.
Termeszetesen korai josol-
nj, lelletnel1 k0riilmenyek,
amelyek Rooseveltet a harmad
szori jeloles elfogadasara ser
kentik, a magunk reszer6l
azonban EFT semmi k0riilme-
nyek kozt hasznosnak mem
latnank. Soha senkinek mem
kellene az eln0ki tisztseget
haromszor EGYMASUTAN ke
reSni.
Egyel6re csak Garner alel-
n0k mer a sajat jel0lese mel
lett hangos kampanyt csinal-
nj, amit voltakepen mar ket
eve megkezdett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22

jara, amit Dies er6sen secret.
ne folytatni.
A trusztok elleni vizsgalatot
komolyan es rendesen veze.
tik, s azoknak a soran mem
politikai aldozatokat, hanem
olyan tenyeket keresnek, anne
lyek lehet6ve tennek, hogy a
gazdasagi elet jelenlegi ko-
ros ttineteit orvosolni lehes-
sen.
Vanderberg szenator meg
mindig a "profit-sharing"
vessz6-gebejen nyargal, S
most azzal ALT el6, hogy ta-
Ian ez hozna el a penziigyileg
olyan sulyos beteg vasutaink-
max is a megvaltast. Ezzel az
0tlettel mutatta meg VAN
denberg, hogy mem uti meg
az eln0ksegre ;.lkalmas en-
berek merteket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
MINDEN
MEGNYUGTATAST

megadott ARA nezve is 6
Feher Haz, hogy a fegyverke
zessel mem szandekszik agyor
terhelni az orszagot, hogy
az esszeriiseg hatarait az tu
nem lepi.
Mem ARA t0rekszik a kor.
many amivel az ellenzek
egy resze vadolja, hogy a
fegyverkezesben a kolteke-
zesre irtigyet talaljon, hanem
ARA, hogy a jelenlegi nemzet
kozi feszultsegben mindenre
fel legyen az Egyesiilt Ala
mok nepe keszulve.
Eden volt angol kiiligymi-
niszter peldatlanul baratsagos
fogadtatasa ugy a kormany
mint az uzletvilag es a kozve-
lemeny reszer6l, ait jelenti
hogy a varhato europai ha-
boruban a helyiink mar XII van
jel0lve, es hogy az ismet Ang-
liza mellett 1esz.
A kozel harom eve tarto ne
met-ellenes propaganda es a
nemetek hallatlanul buta
kill es belpolitikaja az Anglia
altal kivant hatast lit elerte
es a sziikseges pillanatban
Anglia halatlan komiszkoda-
sa, adossagainak meg mem fl
zetese Ell lesz felejtve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22

aza ussos es k0zben megada nepnek att ami nepet
mege F0lde kenyeret poitai jogokat nyen koto mars
ra melett keenek egever6 tehetsegek kormanyzas
Csak becsees emberek akk 0nzeteek rs eppen ezek
azok, aiket tud megtaani kormanyz6 vagy ha
talaa akkor indig el6bukkan meysegb6l Armany ma
gyar mhoogia 6si 0rd0ge es megron nden hseetet ami
jora vezetne.
Mi, amerikai magyarok ketsegbeesve latuk hogy ebbe
marakodasba belle ke puszton orszag Szomoruan lat
juk hogy mi szerencseten sz6hazank ismet benne
forradalom ke6s k0zepeben Egyel6re nk de inert
orradaom ejt6n nincs megaas veronta is el fog
kezd6dni
Is ha tatarjarasba Mohacsba Trianonba pusztult
belle Magyarorszag vi veszedelem Ell fogja ro fold
sziner6.
Meghanjake vajon amerikai Rodosto partjan busuo
magyar Mikes Kelemenek jazavat odaat sza paran
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
MAGYARORSZAGB0L

sajnos nyugtalanito hirel
erkeztek a multi heten. - Ba
a kormanyvalsag elmult es xii
lon0sen a kormanyzo tekinte
lye biztoSitotta az Imredy kor
manynak a parlamenti tobb
seget, a nyugalmat teljesel
helyre allitani mem tudtak.
Amig a magyar kormany =
nagyon helyesen ARA to
rekszik, hogy a ruthen kerde'
becsi megoldasanak a megval
toztatasat minden eszk0zze
keresse, a nemzett6l mem kap
ia meg AIT az osztatlan tamo
gatast, amely olyan szuksege.
lenne manapsag.
A forradalmi elemek ijedter
latjak, hogy Imredy es kor
manya a szocialis reformokat
gyors iiteraben teriesztik 9
parliament els, ami altal a for.
radalmi t0rekyesek alol a ia.
lajt kihuzna; s szinte versenyt
futnak ezek a foldalatti torek.
vesek a kormannyal.
Budapestr0l szinte forradal-
mi hangulatra emlekeztet6 "a
vargasokat jelentenek S a ma
magyar nacik allitolag dee.
elsejen megkisereltek, hogy
magukhoz ragadjak a hatal-
mat.
Komolyabb es j ,zanabb ma
gyarok elkeseredve latjak,
hogy a nacik sulyosan vissza
akarnak elni a kereszteny
programmed, inert a felekezeti
kilengesek aldozatainak a he
lyere a svabokat es - meme
teket akarjak ultetni.
Remeihet6, hegy ezekben q
sorsdont6 napekban a magyar
r1em1et nem veszti el az egyen
sulyat es hogy a kormany $50
cialis reformjait idejeben teto
ala ho1va, a Sulyosabb kilen-
gesek utjat elvagjak. ~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
Az EGYESULT
ALLAMOK

kormanya es nepe kiilpoli-
tikaval van elfoglalva ezekben
a napokban, mem csupan
azert, inert nagy a nemzetko-
ri fesziiltseg, hanem inkabb
azert, inert mindannyian Lii
mat es az oft iilesezo Paname-
rican konferenciat figyeljuk.
Ha az elnok hat ewes poll
tikaja kello eredmenyeket hoz
Limabaa, ha ait latjuk, hogy
a latin-amerikai nemzeteket
kozelebb hoztuk magunkhoz,
akkor sokkal kevesbe fontos a
fegyverkezes kerdese.
Ez esetben a linai konfe-
renciat sokkal szorosabb gaz-
dasagi es kereskedelmi szalak
fogjak kovetni es az osszes
amerikai nemzetek erdekko-
zossege all szemben mindazzal
az egyel6re csak gazdasagi es
ideologiai tamadassal, amely-
ben Europa es Asia reszer6l
az amerikai allamoknak re
Silk van.
Rational szovetseget mem ke-
resiink Limaban, a latin ALA
mok es mas vilagresz allamai
koze eket mem kivanunk yer.
nj, csak XII akarjuk epiteni az
amerikai allamok gazdasagi &
kulturalis egyseget. Az eddig
jelek AIT igerik, hogy sikeru
nagyreszben ez a torekves.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
A KtJLONBOz6
KONGRESSZUSI

bizottsagok a munkaikat
es a kihallgatasokat folytat-
jak, S k0ztiik termeszetesen a
leghangosabb a Dies-bizott-
sag, amely az arnerika- -ellenes
mozgalmakat kutatja.
Err6l a bizottsagrd a We
lemenyiinket mar t0bbsz0r
megirtuk, $ remeljiik, hogy a
kogresszus mem ad tobb penzt
a bizottsag tovabbi munka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
EDDIGI JELEK SZERINT

a Feher Haz radikalisabb ja-
vaslatokkal ia t0rvenyhozast
nem fogja terhelni es az ell
nok inkabb ARA t0rekszik,
hogy eddigi reform t0rvenyeit
megfelel6 modositasokkal al
landoSithaSSa.
Ez termeszetesen mem jelen-
ii ait, hogy a kongresszus tile
Sc mindvegig bekes lesz, inert
ha nincsenek wharf kelto
szandekai az elnoknek, ANIMAL
tObb van a t6kenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

mem sokat valtozott a mutt
heten. orvendetes, hogy a
nehezebb iparagakban az
unnepek el6tt szokasos vissza-
eses mem ALT be, S a leg
tobb iparban megszakitas mel
kill dOlgOZnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
Az ELNOK EZERMILLIO

i Az ELN0K EZERMILLI0
j dollar ujabb penzt bocsaj-
tott a Home Loan rendelkeze-
| sere, annire a kongresszusi fel-
hatalmazast meg tavaly meg
kapta, miutan az eredeti ket-
ezer milli6 dollar decemberben
] fel lesz hasznalya.
| Ez az intezkedes lehet6ve
teszi, hogy az amerikai polga
rok tiz szazalekos befektete-
sekkel a lakohazak epiteset
folytassak es biztositja a nem-
zetnek, hogy az epito iparban
a fellendiiles tovabb tart.
Eek a milliardok ITALIAN a
legjobb befektetesei a nemzet-
mex, nemcsak azert, inert a
k6lcs0n6ket megkapja, hanem
azert is, inert ezzel hozzasegi-
tik a szegeny sorsu polgaro-
kat, hogy uzsora-mentes kol-
csonokkel hazakat epithesse-
mex maguki1ak.
A most vegzod6 ev szomoru
napokat latott majdnem min
den iparban, de az epit6 ipar-
ban nagyobb volt a fellendu-
les, mint 1929 ota barmely ev-
ben idaig. Az ujabb milliardot
Szinten fel fogja a lakossag
hasznalni es nem lehetetlen,
hogy a kongresszus ezen a te-
rem tovabbi felhatalmazast ad
az eln0knek. - Tobbszor meg
irtuk rovatban, hogy Home
Loan kolcsonnel lakohazak
epiteset ajanljuk.
ISMET LEMONDOTT
egy miniszter, de Roper ke-
reskedelmi miniszter tavozasa
mem erte varatlanul az orsza-
got.
Macy vesztesegnek mem le-
het tekinteni a tavozo minisz-
teri, aki soha mem volt teljes
harmoniaban az vi deallel es
aki a gazdasagi elet ri1agan-
tenyez6it a kormannyal valo
cooperalasra tmegnyerni soha
hem tudta.
Ket miniszteri tarca betol-
tese var hat az elnokre, de
Washingtonban AIT hiszik,
hogy a kabinet tavozo tagjait
legalabb meg kett6 fogja re-
vid ldOn belul kOvetnl.
Termeszetesen erosen tala,
gatjak, hogy kiket nevez k.
Roosevelt a helyiikre es meg
erosebben AIT, hogy kit nevez
XII a supreme court-ra a Car
dozo helyere, miutan ezeket a
kinevezeseket jova kell hagy-
nj a szenatusnak, ahol az vi
deal liberalisabb embereinek
mar mines sok jobaratja.
Az elnok kinevezeseibol meg
tudjuk maid itelni, hogy meg
probalja-e a kongresszussal az
egyittmiikodest keresni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
HOUSE HONORS
 MATTHEW MOTT
Pearl Street Board of Man= agement Elects Dorothy
 Savage Vice=President

The board of management at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House held its biannual election of officers last night, choosing an entirely new slate for the summer season.
 Miss Dorothy Savage was elected vice-president, Matthew Mott, as president; Miss Cynthia Mott, sec- retary; Miss Margaret Copeland, assistant secretary; Joseph Cat ling, chairman of the finance com- mittee; Wallace Busche, chairman of publicity; and Mrs. Myrtle Davis, chairman of social arrangements.
 A varied program was arranged for the coming months including 8 mothers and daughters banquet, a fashion show, moving pictures and an amateur broadcast, and a Negro historical quiz with Miss Laura Skinner and Wallace Busche as re- spective captains.
 A final report was drawn up on the Negro Health Week, recently observed. A short discussion fol- lowed the business meeting during which the presidents views for an ideal Democracy were stressed. They consist of equal educational oppor- tunities, equal legislative rights and equal rights for employment.