davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
|433-l43e SPRING ROAD NV.

Apis. Of 2 rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath; S55. .O0-$51. 30. Resident
managers. Randolph goal. Columbia
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1880 Fuller st. NV.
apis. OF . and rooms. kitchen and
bath: S55-S65. Janitor. Columbia
1451.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ZOT D NSEu NV.
Apt. of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
S3S.0O
Evening star., 1938-10-30

1918 Clifton St. NV.
Apt. OF rooms. kitchen and bath,
$1,000 Janitor. Adams 6515.
1907 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Between Woodley Road and
Cathedral Ave.
Apt. OF 2 rooms. foyer. dinette kitch.
en- and bath. Resident manager. Ad.
1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
HOSIERY MILLS
 OUT ON STRIKE
National Executive Board Defied By Philadelphia
 Unit

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-CUP).- Defying its national executive board the Philadelphia unit of the Ameri. can Federation of Hosiery Workers called 15,000 members out of 63 mills to protest an arbitration award re. ducing wages.
 William M. Leader, president oi branch 1 Philadelphia unit), re- signed rather than accept the ex- ecutive boards opinion that a strike would be illegal. In a letter to Emil Rieve, national president of the fed eration, Leader said that come what may, I will follow the dictation oi the Philadelphia membership of our union."
 Union officials said that they could not guarantee peace" when the mills open today, inasmuch as some union members had indicated determination to ignore the strike call.
 Support for the strike came from the New York and New Jersey dis trict council of the federation, which voted to call 5000 workers out of plants ill New York city, Paterson, N J., and other New Jersey hosiery centers.
 The council declared that under the arbitration award wage reduc- tions ranging from g to 25 per cent would become effective, and that the workers felt that the arbitration board exceeded it's authority in handing down such drastic reduc- ton and in bringing rates below those paid in the Reading, Pa, dis trict, on which the manufacturers base their claims for wage revisions. ''
 "The New York and New Jersey district council, along with Phila- delphia members, is determined to stay out in protest until this reduc- tion is nullified," the council said.
 Philadelphia union members, at a meeting Saturday, voted 790 to 373 to strike. Leader declared that the walkout would be legal under the unions constitution, and that "the workers are merely exercising their right to refuse to work if they feel they cannot live under the wage re- ductions"
 Joseph Haines, Jr, executive sec- retary of the full fashioned hosiery manufacturers, with whom the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

intact, and had not been sought by Detectives Hickey and Greer. All other records of the last election have been photographed by the in- vestigators, and inquiries relative to the registrars books were also made last week. Nothing has been ac- complished along these lines since that time, however.
 With Special Prosecutor Alcorn home from his vacation cruise and at the helm of activities, all persons interested in the investigation are tense with expectancy. MT. Alcorn has given no statements or intim- ations of his potential plans. The question of extraordinary investiga- ton rests entirely upon his should CTS for decision. Missing records, ale legations of illegal voting practices, and overdrafts of appropriations ap- pear to be the chief points of inter- est to the investigators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ailed To Appear In
 Traffic Court Today
 to Answer C Complaints
mediate Hearing-Six NOlles Granted on Pay= ment of COsts-NO Hearings Take Place

15 cases on the docket were con- tinued.
 Judge McGrath instructed police to. arrest Cosmo Lauoano, B, of 207 Wallace street, charged with failure to signal and Andrew De Fillio, A, of 1445 Bank street, charged with illegal use of mark CTS. Neither man appeared in court today.
 The following cases were nolled on payment of the sums noted James M. Najarian, z6, of 40 New berry street, failure to grant the right of way $10; Philip J. Ryan, 25, 9, of Watson street, driving without a license, $5; Morris Lubinsky, 52,
 of A Brown street, failure to sig nal, $5;' John Alexinski, 36 of Union City, reckless driving, $10; Andrew Mastrianna, 32, of 32 West Porter streetfi rules of the road, $10; Mary Kackowski, g, of 51 Tracy avenue, rules of the road, $10.
 Nolles were given without pay- ment to James Liabos, 21, of Oak vile, charged with violating the rules of the road; and Peter Poggi Is, of 268 Watertown avenue, charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Missing Auto Drivers Ordered Arrested
Alcorn's Activities
 Continuing Secretly
No Action Taken as Yet Toward Establishing Head-
 quarters in County Court House Building

Activities of Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn and his special aides in the investigation of local financial and political circum- stances continued in their usual secretive fashion today.
 No action had been taken, until a late hour today, toward the es- tablishment of headquarters in the county court house building, which move has been accepted as a possib- ility. As far as could be ascertained no permission has been granted for such procedure on the part of the investigators.
 At the office of the registrar of voters the voting records were still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
COLLECTORS AWAIT INCOME PAYMENTS

Gabriel E. Price, chief deputy col lector at the local bureau of the in- ternal revenue department said to- day that all deputies will be sta tioned in the office starting tomor- row for the purpose of aiding filers of income tax reports. The office is located in the post office building
 Starting tomorrow, March 1, the filing rush is epected to material ize. March 15 is the deadline for filing. Special office hours have been arranged so that an official will be available at almost any hour during the day. This arrangement will be maintained until March 15.
 Numerous returns were filed today, keeping the deputies working at a strenuous pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES

Joint Lenten services will be held weekly during Lent by members of St. Johns Episcopal church and Trinity Episcopal church. Int services will be held Wednesday nights.
 The series will open March 9 at St. Johns church, with Rev. Donald B. Aldrich, D. D., pastor of the Church of the Ascension, New York as the speaker. On March 16 the speaker will be Rev. Delmar s. Markle of Bridgeport, with the services at Trinity church.
 On succeeding weeks the speak CTS will be Rev. Dr. Howard Chandler Robbins, professor at the General Theological seminary, New York; Rev. Andrew c. Long of Holy Trinity church, New York; Elmore Mckee of St. Georges church, New York; and Rev. John Randolph of St. Peters church, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Reports were filed yesterday on the every member canvass of the Second Congregational church after team captains and members had made their calls during the afternoon. The amount sought is $23,000 and, if this sum is raised, a conditional gift of 5000 by anonymous friends of the church will be made, to be applied to debt reduction.
 Harry c. Post was chairman Ol the canvas, assisted by Harold B. Post, Alfred F. Meyerhans, Ethan M. Pendleton, Charles D. Nye, ton P. Camp, William G. Green, Levi Wilcox, Chase Kimball, Or- Miss Edith Camp, William G. Green, Miss Edith Camp, Charles P. Kellogg, Dr. Alfred c. Dreher, MT. and Mrs. Stephen P. Crane, Miss Harriet Kirk, Mrs. Harry $. Coe, and Arthur T. Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Arrest of two drivers who failed to appear was ordered by Judge John F. McGrath at the weekly ses- sion of traffic court today. For the second successive week, no cases were tried. Six drivers paid a total of $10 for nolles. Two cases were nolled without payment. The other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
WILLIAM WITYAK
 HOLY NAME GUEST

William J. Wityak will deliver an illustrated lecture and show moving pictures of South America, the Panama Canal and Jamaica at the regular meeting of the Holy Name Society of the church of the Bles- sel Sacrament tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.
 A report will be submitted on the concert by the choristers. Immedi- ately following MT. Wityaks talk cards. will be played and refresh mnetS served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Intentions Marriage

Milan E. Grant, 223 North Elm street, and Anita R. Collins, 26 1-2 Williams street.
 Joseph Mikletonas, Naugatuck, and Ethel R. Fredericks, Union City.
 Harris G. Neal, 702 Chase Park way, and Grertude A. Bragg, 20 Valentine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
N. E. RAMBLERS PLAN
 SWIMMING PARTY

The North End Ramblers will hold a swimming party at the Central Y pool either Thursday night or a week from Thursday, it was an- nounced this morning by President Nick Verrastro. The committee in charge of the event includes Angelo Ella, Rocco Longo, and Ernest Bacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
FELLOWSHIP

The significance of Lent and the part it should play in the lives of Christian people was dwelt on yesterday by Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the Second Congregational church. who spoke before meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the church. Miss Eleanor Webster is president of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
UNION SERVICES

UNION SERVICES
 Great need for the personal human touch in business was stressed by John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, speaking yesterday at the union service of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches on the sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Walter Wil1clneII
 Or BrOadz0ay Grade Mark RegisteredI Copyright Daily Mirror
Man About Tour,

The State Dept won't talk for publication but and Wash h fsp her fishing s ou 5 It was our chief war threat The Chinese Govt is paying New China in the United Hoffans Liberty the WordTeiegram Mayor Lacuadas next selection as Magistrate will be William Karl the labor attorney tcaly set fly Mexico marriage the him Reno Washington scribes wing get the actual figure D. will receive for his signed pieces publishing employees hint at the amount they will be fired It's not less than $O
 Supreme caev, been aniarum months will he continue have Several About y were fed The mass are trembling Mrs RooseveIts coorsd maid who was tested for r, mH% % in $ os. W ab1 Ths @ "G m % r 5
 was non o o ~Sg @ guess Last Max Max GodHn @ % nn @ % 20 that ndng the hits sold out consistent
 will becha the PowerJanet GaynOr has urdled deeted Kathryn Cvens comment the other
 Morrison and ss5Co Nancy Randolph socie died stopped she could Alexander creator
 the esen Good W Court radio show hd a s his sqaw Irene De0y new shadow is m aSonomc % Washington pr Vicente Rodriguez Che is next in rank to the Am0 evening clothes looks like wel-dressed barrel
 Farley and Roosevelt seriously fng the Big Little ditto Farley for the bges soaed boy at Sterling st District Attorney ha udge boy job
 Western liberals washington that it would cost only one expensive they point especially s bombs (which ehted the Delaware the other day. not their to of the Fascist Hong hong
 D. going to of Staff speech July 9th Mexico City and wise the natives to certain mayor delegation Washington beg Money @ for ma % pPyd % rd P of he end4n fs D M between Adolf and Bo is over Jed Harris asked the % on2 a ba @ the pay ar n G mara he S it's ' @ against who used the National Guard the wrong
 Torlona ex-Kng of span boy, holding paws La consa that m ib enn nS St S b h % & onoG f Y v Sna n Tb groom % In is in wha song the d11 what hs They Hos mann" Louis Kosmann means-Louis K oa Mann
 Billy those princesses We gazetes was to G Sir Gerald Hurst on in London @ M One major studio Ho0d just People taking defeat of the thirds rule dr nomination in the Demo Natl Convento breaks ts @ 3 s sou oag W will p be hree He National anthem for torch carriers stardus
 1nona foreign importation sector through with his plans Jehn conans held in "Assigned newpapeman says pay Hardness Flagers, getting soon it'll mark the in the in six months The Cotton Club premiere March sth almost sold out to soeeh
 When literary chums wondered where to get Hemingway the critic sailed after helping and Texas tand Mel Pmvs old gD now Jack Miikn Hes promoter John l. Lewis the swany King Cole Hotel a pay pe hs cooking up troube-Htler stuck to his cooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
DAILY GOLF

Tyrone Power plays nine holes of golf, every morning, before report ing to work on the Marie Antoi- nette" set at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
SECOND CHURCH

Rev. pr. George S. Brookses, pastor of the Union Congrega- tional church of Rockville, related the history of his life last night in an address at the Second Con- gregational church. Dr. Brcokes has been pastor of the Rockville church for the past 13 years. Prior to that time, his life resembled that of key characters in Horatio AlgerS novels.
 His only assets were about $20 cash and a grammar school edu- cation when he arrived in this country from England in 1912, Dr. Brookes told his audience. The title of his talk last night was, Thank You America-An Eng liShman's Tribute to America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

ject, Business and Religion" He said that this factor is present, however, only when heads of a business are motivated to some extent by Christian principles.
 MT. Coe commended the old fashioned virtues of thrift, indus try, hard work, and simple living, saying that these matters are as important today as they were in the past. He expressed hope that discernment would be shown in the matter of separating the wheat from the chaff" in many new plans and programs being promulgated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

union has a national contract, said: "The manufacturers will stand firm" "
 'It is not matter of few cents, i" he said, "but whether we can deal at all with the union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
NOON CLUB

Sando Bologna emphasized the religious aspects of Italy in an interesting address yesterday at the weekly meeting of the Sun day Noon club in the chapel of the Second Congregational church. He asserted that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain is assuming an attitude that Premier Benito MuSsolini has followed for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Switzerland led the world in cheese consumption last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

literary chum wondered where to get E. Hemingway 2l" suggested calling 3298 Barceona! Brown wife of the London critic sailed home after helping do
 check and old giD Mllkens patent promoter swanky King Hotel, Beacwere his rent $25 Republic which signed will her $0O picture Not long she got This would be better world to live inf instead of cooking up troube-Hitler just stuck to his cooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

settlement Morrison and kept Morrison $60000 He took father Randolph the socie historian died Thursday New York bound from Sun Valley The train stopped could Alexander creator the Will radio show has emarried quietly since his fraus recent Renovation He introducing a attractive blonde squaw Deroys shadow midde-aged Economic Royast Wall Street The Counselor of the Cuban Embassy Washington Rodriguez in rank to the Amoas- readying division A. Woolcot in his evening clothes looks like well-dressed barrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

tiffng the Big dto SO-caled Lead" in the market Sterling Getche She's Ambassador Norman Davis
 the talk Attorney given McCOoks job
 liberals Washington that it would cost only enterprises the Far East lot less than they point out especially you're put ting State explaining that those Delaware the other day the Fascist Hong Kong?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Students Give
Old Classic

Whoever may have advanced
the idea that Goldsmith's rare
old comedy, "She Stops to Con-
quer," has degenerated into a
museum piece should have at
tended the performance in
Pierce Hall last evening to re-
alize that there are still a large
number of people who belong to
the Goldsmith school of thought
that are still able to enjoy the
play that has survived for al
most two centuries.
Pupils of the National Acad-
envy of Stage Training offered a
finished and graceful perform
ance under the direction Of
George Vivian, with Dorothy
Martin acting as assistant stage
director and Mr.. Vivian himself
appearing in the choice comedy
part of Tony Lumpkin; he being,
by the way, the only seasoned
actor in the cast.
Dainty Patricia McCarran, the
daughter of Senator Pat McCar-
ran, gave natural and girlishly
simple portrayal of Kate Hard
castle, while Mabel Norman was
seen in the character of that
doughty English dowager, Lady
HardcaStle.
Other members of the cast in
cluded Edward Schmidt, Joseph
Cochran, E. Ray Edwards, Gregg
Ross, Charles P. Polling, Cecil
Willis, Deems Matheson, John
Vance, Stella May Hulen, Berk-
ley Baldwin, and Virginia WeS-
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
7 Plays Listed
For Festival
Season

Not less than seven full length
plays suitable for the out OF
doors in the summertime will
be offered by leading drama
groups of the capital city dur
ing the present festival season
in the National Sylvan Theater
at the washington Monument,
under the joint auspices OF the
Community Center Department
and the office Of National Cap
ital Parks. This marks the larg-
est number of plays ever pro-
duced for the summer season at
the Monument, and is expected
to prove a most interesting de-
velopment in civic drama.
OF the groups scheduled to
sppear during the summer, four
have appeared in previous sum-
merS, and three are newcomers
to Sylvan Theater audiences.
OF the total seven groups, two
groups have not as yet an
nounced their plays. The
theater group of the Federal
Bureau of Neutrality-suspicious.
larly know as the F. B. I.
theater group-will announce its
play in the near future, as will
the group to be directed by
Hester Walker Beall. The
former will appear on the
Sylvan stage on July IL, and
the latter on August Is.
First play of the season will
take place on June %, when the
Wilson Windjammers will offer
1.-THE Barker" The following
week the Players Club will be
seen in "Moonshine and Honey
Suckle" on July 5. Also in July,
on the 26th, will come the Wash
ington Players in William Shake
Speare's LAS You Like It." In
August, the Blackfriars Guild
will present 1.-THE Dragon" and
the Langley Lambs Club will
offer an Irish melodrama, "Col-
leen Bawn," scheduled, respec-
lively, on August 2 and August 9.
The Marian Chace Dancers
the only dance group to appear
this SeaSon-Will given a festival
dance program on July 10, as
sisted by the Washington Civic
Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Kurt Hetzel. Important bands
and orchestras of the city as well
as two singing organizations, are
also included in the II programs
selected by the summer festival
committee for 1898, opening
June 81, with a gala concert by
the Washington Civic Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
KELLEYGRAMS

tune and his studio is a little
appalled, at the thought of it
changing To protect their
investment in the juvenile, who
will be seen tomorrow at RKO-
Keith's in Hawaii Calls" com.
pany has had the young vocalist
record enough songs to supply
his pictures for the next two
years They will be fitted
into the action of the Breen
features as needed The
Screen Writers Guild and Screen
PlayWrights have been engaged
in a bitter war as to just who
will speak for the writing craft
Guild calls the PlayWrightS
a company union, dominated by
the producers The National
Labor Relations Board has
moved to end the controversy
by calling an election Fight
has caused the studios much EN-.
barraSsment, chiefly over the
designation of screen credits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

There have been Is rainy days
since the first steam shovel went
to work at Silver Spring for the
new Silver Theater, but in spite
of this exceptional moisture,
which kept workmen idle, the
new cinema will be ready for
customers by Labor Day .. Early
yesterday afternoon they laid
the cornerstone with appropriate
ceremony . Before the cere-
monies Willie Wilcox was host
at a garden luncheon at Toll
House Tavern, when Architect
John Eberson said the 20 stores
which are part of the develop
ment have been leased and that
all the new house asks is good
pictures These undoubtedly
Warner Brothers will be glad to
supply, for Zone Manager John
Payette and his pretty missuS,
George Crouch, his assistant,
and Variety Clubs chief barker,
A. Julian BrylawSki, represented
Jack and Harry {. Kemp Mohler
supplied the little copper box
for the occasion, and into it His
torian Bill Hoyle stuffed copies
of the Washington newspapers,
various communications reciting
the story of the development and
a brand-new penny from Mrs,
Arthur De Titta Fox Movie
tones Arthur De Titta ground
his camera while State Senator
Stedman Prescott and Willie
Wilcox welded the trowel q.
There will be parking space for
500 cars when the Silver Thea.
ter is completed. and since it is
conveniently located for auto
trade, the new house is expected
to challenge for neighborhood
leadership.
KATIE AS "SCARLETT"
Katie Hepburn has con
founded her critics, for "Holi-
day" is doing such fine bust
ness at the Earle Theater it may
win another downtown week . .
Miss Hepburn will really have a
laugh if the current rumors are
true. She has not been tested
for Scarlet O'Hara, but the in.
dustry hears she is Director
George Cukor's choice for the
role and the official announce.
nnent will be made next week =.
Bobby Breens voice is his for