davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01
YWCA NEWS

LA 0As---oll .os.l.44 sls.y, ar- IL lo,
ali the committees OF the flILn 81.
WA Viii spun.or d l.oWer sale
Inls IS the first al branch PROJECT fol
the Year, Inc proceeds are TO be useu
for convention funds. A very COM
pete.ll committee appointed from the
commllee OF management will be
in charge.
1t Is not too early now to place
orders for any of the following large
or small potged plants, corsages
shoulder or waist) boutonnieres, or
any other sort of flower desired.
Call F'U 1851 to place an order.
Members of the Girl Reserve Clubs
will sell small corsages or bouton-
nieres Easter Sunday morning at all
the churches. The committee in
charge of the flower sales are: Mrs.
LOWE Gay, chairman; Miss Sidney
Lucas, Miss Halle Douglas, Mrs.
Thelma McCallum, Mrs. Lucetta
Tanner and Miss Lucille Pitman. This
committee will be assisted by other
members from the various commit
tees and the Girl Reserves.
Twenty members from the Busi-
ness and Professional Girls Club at
tended the Nationwide banquet of
The Business and Professional Club,
Tuesday evening, March 29th at the
Central Association.
The next regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Club will
be held Monday, April at 7:30 pm
The final membership campaign
report meeting will be held Monaay,
April 4, at 80 pm. At this meet
ing all reports are to be made and
the winning school will be announc-
ed It is hoped that all campaign
workers will make a special effort
to bring in as many members as
possible so that the goal will be
reached. The campaign and school
songs will be sung.
Any member desiring to attend
National Convention in Columbus
April 1928 inclusive will please note
the following information:
The registration fee for voting
or visiting delegate or special rep
resentative to the convention IS Sl0.
There is no part-time or week
end fee other than fee for single
sessions of the convention. The
amount Of this single fee IS $l.
People buying tickets for single ses-
sions are asked to present mem
bership card in local association OF
a statement signed by the president
or general secretary giving the pur-
chaser's connection with the associa-
tion. The sessions for which the
single session fee is required from
visitors are the business sessions, the
sessions for working groups, ana tne
sessions for supplementary meetings.
No fee will be charged for the sun
aav afternoon session, nor Tor the
evening sessions, unless q business
session pr ses ilon for working
groups or a session for supplement
tary meetings is scheduled for an
evening.
The Entire Nous Industrial Clubs
Annual Tea was held Sunday, March
27th at the YWCA and was q very
successful event. The club wishes %
thank everyone for their response
and attendance at this affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01
LINDEN CENTER
N @ I r s

The Industrial basketball league
Of Linden Center finished the sea
son with banquet on Friday night.
All teams were represented lnelnd 4
ing the winning frigidaire ~ Z
team and the Deleo Products team
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01

10 the Editor of the Forum:
just to say how we enjoy reading
the Forum, for once you get used
TO reading it you are lonesome with
out 1t We have just closed a great
revival at Gary, Ind, the pastors
who took part were the Revs. G. r..
Wingfield, HuIcherson and G. W.
Rivers, and DR.. Vanburen. The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01
Rernice's S School of
C,osrnetology

The seniors went to the Children's
Home Monday, March 28th for their
experiments. Some very striking and
UNIQUE creations were designed by
these students which proves that
these students are making rapid pro-
gress in the field Of beauty culture,
The first annual style show given
bv Bernico's School Of Gosnetology
will be given April II, at Bethel
Baptist Church The latest creations
in sp ing hair dresses Will be ar
ranged and modelled by the students
of the school Tickets may be Sc
cured at the school or from the pres
ident of the Sisterhood Of Bethel
Baptist Church.
CHIT CHAT
81. Old Maids and Widows Rest
During an oral examination Miss
French asked Miss j. Bowies ques--
tion on skin. Mis- Bowles said he
didn't know When she found out
she wae being graded, She reeited se
long that Miss French had 70 ask
her to stop. Nice work if you can
get it.
Miss Laws continues to 'peck ~
Glars. cha received her stimuli from
Pinkie May /.
M Gilbert continues to 60 foi
| waIks rain or shine during her nool
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01

meeting closed with a great spiritual
wave
The Rev. E. H. Hicks, noted evan
gelist and pastor of st. Paul A.M.E.
Zion Church, Dayton, is in great de-
mand for revival meetings. He will
conduct q pre-Easter service at the
snowaen A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Franklin Pa, beginning April 4 to
the 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01
DONE AT RANDOM
BY RALPH l.. LESTER
(for AMP
TOMORROW

Hurry, hurry, time in thy flight,
Give me tomorrow, take quickly to-
night.
Bring me the JOY Of bright rising
sun,
Banish this evening Of labor half
done.
Hasten shades Of night, heed my
plea,
Tomorrow, tomorrow, pay day for
me.
-YE SCRIBE.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-01
JOHN MARTINEZ

Funeral services were held Mon
day for John Martinez. 35. He was
a native of ST. Louis, Mexico. Burial
was made in Woodland Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Foods Value Drops
 In Low Temperature
Importance of Keeping Milk Properly Safeguarded
 Emphasized By State Department of Health

milk during twenty-forr hours if 1t is placed in the refrigerator as soon as received, but that, if left at 8 temperature of 70 degrees F. which is often the room tempera- ture, during the same length of time, bacterial multiplication takes place so rapidly that milk contains approximately 150 times as many germs as it had on delivery.
 All this is good advice for the housekeeper who wishes to serve her food not only attractively but as safe as possible. MT. Bowers called attention to the fact that cer- tain types of germ growth may take place in foods causing changes in composition without warning signs of alteration in taste, odor or ap- pearance. So it is desirable to em- ploy the most effective method of destroying the organisms them selves or inhibiting their activity.
 The retarding effects of low tenn peratures has long been recognized even before the use of ice the habit of regularly putting food in cool cellars, or lowered into wells or covered with wet cloths and ex- posed to wind in shady places so the cooling effect of evaporation could be secured.
 Today we are not willing to resort to such varying and uncertain con- ditions and we welcome the assist ance of science in indicating the exact temperatures for safe storage of foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Breakfast Hike

Six Happy Hollow girls, of the Girl Scout Camp, Wequapauset, with their counselor, Wilhelmine Wielich, went on breakfast hike yesterday morning, to Sky High Rock, where they picked blueberries for blueber- ry pancakes. The girls who went were Joan Norwood, Janet Vaill, Yvonne Sherwell, Edith Hale and Carol Powles.
 Yesterday afternoon, group of Trails End girls took six mile Blue Trail hike in the vicinity of Leath- erman's Cave. Those going were Eleanor Krugelis, Betty Woodland, Olive Sibold, Laura Seaver, Ruth Patschkowski, also two girls who are visiting at Wequapauset for two days on an exchange campership, Barba- ra Brown and Ann Spiers. The two Wequapauset girls who are at the New London camp are Janet Elwin and Betty Donahue. They will re- main until Friday. Counselors hik- ing with the unit were Miss Finetta Norton and Miss Jeannette McIn- tyre.
 Tip Top Unit went on an over- night, last night, cooking supper and breakfast out, under the leader ship of Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Barbara Welton. Those going were Audrey Archambault, Beatrice Bar dot, Lillian Bauer, Clarice Claps, Jean Hespelt, Viola Humphries, Ma rion Innes, Shirley Ann Kerner, Margaret Moran, Pauline Meyers, Marion Parsons, Elizabeth Rush, He- len Smith, Violet Sprano, Betty Squires and Barbara Weyand.
 This evening, Trails End Unit will have an overnight at the Hemlocks, an overnight campsite three miles from camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
STRAND

With all the laughs, thrills and heart-stabbing appeal of the unfor- gettable Captains Courageous still fresh in the minds of the the- ater-going public it might seem fool- hardy to say that two of its stars, Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney, could perform any better, but this afternoon at Warner Bros. Strand theater, when Lord Jeff, their latest film makes its debut, you'll see a film that packs more thrills, laughs and adventure than Captains Courageous" ever thought of having.
 It is positively their best pie ture with both juveniles enjoying their greatest characterizations. h. cidentally 1t opens a three-day en- gagement starting with performan- ces this afternoon.
 Veteran performers who enjoy featured roles are Charles Coburn, Jonathan Hale, Gale .Sondergaard and new child find, Terry Kil- burn, an English boy actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Drum Corps Invited
 To Bridge Opening
Concert Friday to Raise Expense Money = Six Girl
 Scouts GO on Breakfast Hike :.
WAT E WILLIE
Mrs. R. W. Henion-17s6 Thomaston Ave.-Tel. 3-54e2

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps has been invited to participate, and represent the town of Waterville, at the official opening ceremonies, of the Middletown-P Portland Bridge, at Middletown, Saturday, August 9th.
 To defray expenses, which will be primarily, transportation, the Corps will give a concert at the Waterville Park, Friday evening at o'clock The entire Drum Corps will be in full regalia, and there will be ba- ton swinging exhibition, by the three drum majors, Ruth Martin, Lester LaChance and Thomas McGuire.
 Waterville should feel singularly honored to have representation at such momentous ceremony, and should do it's part to help the Drum Corps, represent the town. Any in- dividual, wishing to make dona- tion, may do so at Carney's Drug Store, on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
POLI'S

Heading a cast of more than fifty players, Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., enact the romantic team in Having Wonderful Time, which opens Saturday at the Loew Poli theatre for a four day engage ment.
 The Broadway hit written by Ar thur Kober and produced by Marc Connolly, which won salvos of praise from critics and fans alike, retains in its film adaptation its original effects of comedy and sentiment, while characterization, dialogue and action are greatly enchanced by the elaborate scope of the camera.
 The story is simple but wholly hu- man in its understanding. It traces the experiences of a New York stenographer, played by Miss Rog- CTS, who, during two weeks vaca- tion at a summer resort, suddenly head-over-heels in love with Fair banks, student of law working as a waiter at the resort, where the spotlight is focused on their hectic lOllAd11NC, tllCA 4udA4CAo dllQ ullcull- derstandings, and the ultimate full- filment of their love.
 In addition to the two superb per- formances of the stars, there are more than fifty supporting roles played by such favorites as Peggy Conklin, Lucille Ball, Richard Red" Swelton, Lee Bowman, Anna Miller, Donald Meek and many others.
 Sharing honors on the same pro-- gram is another big hit, entitled, High Command" wildly portray ing how intertwined are the lives of people living in close communion, especially in the outposts of civiliza- tion. This feature stars Lionel Atwill, with lovely Lucy Mannhem, 8 so- phisticated actress who has earned fame for her smoothness of her performances and her great ability, in the leading feminine role.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include Richard Dix and Chester Morris in the thrilling drama of "Sky Giant" and Victor McLaglen in were Going to Be Rich"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Movies Playing
 Today
STATE

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. State theater, Water bury's only air conditioned moving picture house, concludes the en- gagements of the jungle thriller 'Booloo" starring Colin Tapley and Jayne Reagan; also Young Fugi- tives" with Dorothea Kent, Richard Wilson and Harry Davenport head ing the all-star cast.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in a big double hit program. Harold Lloyd, who was last seen over a year and a half ago in the film "The Milky Way" returns to the State screen in his latest laugh-riot "Pro- lessor Beware" the headliner of the bill.
 In this story of down and out archaeologist in search of job, the star is surrounded by an able sup porting cast which includes Ray mond Walburn, Lionel Stander, Will liam Frawle-', Cora Witherspoon, and a brand new addition to the screen, Phyllis Welch.
 Local movie-goers will be rolling in the aisles with laughter as Lloyd starts a screwy cross-country jaunt in search of 8 job. It seems that Lloyd, employed as an Psychologist in a museum, loses his pants . and his job, in order to help beau- tiful girl, Miss Welch, get screen test.
 Penniless, with the law at his heels, and a pretty girl hotfooting it after him, his adventures follow in whirl. He is forced to spend 8 night on the desert alone with Miss Welch, but wary of love he sneaks away to continue his lone- som3 travels.
 Continuing towards New York via the freight train route, he teams up with two traps, Stander and Walburn, who contribute their goofy share to the comedy. Adven- ture follows adventure, and before he knows what's what Lloyd finds himself marrying an heiress to escape the wrath of the law.
 On the same bill is "City Street" starring Leo Carrillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Playground Contest

An "On Wheels" contest was held at the Waterville playground yester- day afternoon. About 30 children entered. The judges, the Misses Ruth Brennan, Janet Brodie and Enid Chauvell, awarded the follow ing prizes-largest, Lois Platt; small lest, Alec Hardness; prettiest, Betty Vrotacle; most unusual, Ovila Mi- clette. Prizes were passes, courtesy of the Hamilton theater.
 The Town Plot girls volleyball team defeated Waterville, 15-3 and 15-4, in non-league game played last night, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The exhibition softball games be tween two Chase Mems teams and the Chase Girls teams, and Patent Button Company Team, drew large crowd, in games played last evening, at the park, at o'clock. The ex- hibition was given for the benefit of the playground.
 Playground events scheduled for tomorrow include:
 1.-Track meet at Washington Park, at 2 p. m., leaving Waterville at l:30 p. m.
 2.-Knitting-Miss Egan-10 to 4.
 3. Singing-Miss Doyle-7 to g p. m.
 4.-Girls' softball-6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

It was brought out by Chester 8. Bowers, senior microbiologist, bu- reau of laboratories, state depart ment of health, in the weekly broadcast that micro-organisms grow and multiply rastest at tenn peratures above 49 degrees F. and they tend to die out b5:ow this tenn perature which is very good req son why food should be kept con- stantly at low temperature.
 Mir. Bowers stated that there is no eppreciable bacterial increase in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Victim of Stabbing

St. Mary's hospital has re- leased James Harris, 37, colored, of 96 Pearl street, who was sev- erely wounded when stabbed with a bread knife July 27. His wife, Melissa, 37, is held by police on an assault charge and will be ar- raigned in city court next Tuesday morning.
 Harris lost a large amount of blood after being stabbed. He ran two blocks from Bishop street, where the knifing affray took place. Police picked up his wife an hour later.
 Harris condition at first was critical but he has since shown steady improvement and was pro- nounced well enough to leave the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Attend Outinx

MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton and
 family of Essex avenue attended an outing of the Purdue Club, of the State of Connecticut, held Saturday, in Woodmont, at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Banberry. About
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

sixty members were present, coming from different sections of the state. The outing was in the form of a beach party, and most enjoyable time was had. MT. Atherton, was recently elected president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Adrian Dugas and MT. and Mrs. Rene Dugas, of Provi- dence, R. I. spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. David Grenier, of ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
HICKEY REPLY
 TO 'CzAR' WAITED
St. Louis Card System Blasted By Landis in
 5000 Word Decision

Belleair, Fla, March 24.-(UP).- The baseball world waited today for Branch Rickey's answer to Commis- sioner Kcnesaw Mountain Landis' denunciation of the St. Louis Car dinals' method of operating their "chain store baseball system"
 In nearby St. Petersburg, Hickey promised to reply in detail to the findings of Commissioner Landis, but asked time to digest the Landis' nine pages and nearly 5000 words.
 "At this time the Springfield de- cision seems harsh" Hickey said.
 Three Clubs Fined
 The aftermath of LandiS' decision which declared an estimated 100 players free agents and assessed fines totalling $2,176 on three Car dinal farm clubs, Springfield, Mo-, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, both of the Western League, Sacramento, Pa cific League, may not be known for some time.
 It may be the beginning of a war between Landis and Hickey over "chain store baseball" or it may prove to be an unimportant decision affecting 8 lot of "5 and 10" ball players.
 The only Cardinal players who may be involved, are Shortstop Jim my Webb and Outfielder Johnny Hopp. Webb was with Cedar Rapids in 1885 and 1936 and played with Columbus last year. Hopp was with the Mitchell club of the Nebraska League in 1886 and came up this spring from Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Legal Notice

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS.
 PROBATE COURT. March 23rd, A.
 D. 1888. ESTATE of GIORANNI
 SPINELLA, late of Waterbury. in
 said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of MATILDA D'ACIERNO SPINELLA, Admins tratrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 28th day of March A. D. 1888, at 10:0O o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on or before the 24th day of March 1883.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.. 3-24-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Italian Recreation League RumbleS

Gentlemen, the sum of the secre- tary's preachments throughout the year is that we can't all win and consequently should be proud of the losses we acquired during the season. With the semi-fnal week being this Thursday night and the banquet the following week the secretary still breaches: Don't relax or the big bad Californians will squeeze into the limelight and first place. This weeks match between Dartmouth and California seems to live up to be the Waterloo for Callie."
 President Humble" Piedmonte is preparing his banquet speech faith fully. He will say more than four words. He shall be introduced as "Haroldteen von Vanderblinken Stauffenheimer s h'a'uSe erh orn. "Crumble" Cininera is suffering from a bad case of somnambulism. "Lum- ble" Petrucci has been offered an amazing position-he will demon strate suspenders in a drugstore window. Rumble" Pettinicco- "cherchez la femme" Stumble" Sparano claims it's all a matter of policy. All in all, California better be advised to hire a couple of Matt Prices rubbers next week soolely for the purpose of applying Ungentine because-are they going to be all burned up?
 Watchamacallem these great men of Princeton-taking two from Cal ifornia? What did California call them-I wonder? "The Wasp" Conte feels so good that he promises to put on a modernistic strip act during courses. "XYZ" Guarini will sing why Don't You Come and Get Me, Toney?" Dirty Socks" Dente will bring along plenty of bicarbon- ate of soda-the sourse. "Stooge" Scarpati, the flaming youth of the Princeton team, wanted to go swim ming last Sunday in New York so he went to the Aquarium. Thumb Sucker" Lombardi requests of the committee to give him terrapin for dinner.
 The great 'Kayo' Piazza started at the bottom of the class the be- ginning of the year and now mar vels at the exquisite old ruins he has left behind. "Chef" Diana offers hints for anyone who wishes to be- come 8 good house detective. Pig skin" Carissimi is the long sought for villain who tried to put true blue Spark Street" Santillo through the meat-chopper at the old abandoned liverwurst factory. "Spitz Rivero' always forgets to mail his wifes letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNT
 OE NEW HAVEN Ss WATER

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER- BURY, March 22, 1898.
 Upon the complaint of the said Theresa Moran praying for reasons therein set forth for a judgment settling and quieting the title to certain land on the westerly side of Grandview Avenue, in said Waterbury, made returnable before the Superior Court at Waterbury, in said County, on the first Tuesday of April, 1898, it appearing to and being found that certain of said defendants are now of parts un- known; therefore,
 ORDERED, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. newspaper published in said Waterbury three days excessively, commencing on or before the 22nd day of March, 1898, by some proper officer, who, with his doings thereon endorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, March 22, 1888.
 The above and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 FRANK McCANN, 3-22-3t Deputy Sheriff.