davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
COUNCIL FAVORS
 MORE PROMOTION
New England Must Re-
 double Efforts to Retain Vacation Customers

Boston, Nov. Is - The continued success of New England'S 500 mil- lion dollar recreational industry is directly dependent upon increased expenditures for newspaper and magazine advertising campaigns and promotion, Col William A. Bar ron, chairman of the New England Councils Recreational Development Committee, declared here today in announcing details of the recrea- tional session of the 14th New Eng land conference. The conference will be held here Thursday and Friday, November IT and l8,- under auspices of the six New England governorc and the New England council.
 "New England must redouble its promotion efforts" Col. Barron said. "A pioneer in regional recrea- tional promotion, New England is now facing increasingly keeneI competition from other sections oi the country. and our potential vaca- tion customers may easily be lured away from us by the same method which we were the first to perfect
 To-day, 28 states outside New England already are spending more than $3,O00.O00 in taxpayers money for newspaper and magazine adver' tising. If we are to hold our own cooperative promotional efforts or the part of both the New Englane states and private interests must b' expanded"
 New methods for increasing Ney England'S $500, 900 900 income b. more intensive and aggressive sell ing of New England's vacation ad vantages and capitalizing on tn New York Worlds Fair in 1889 vii be outlined at the recreational seS sion of the conference.
 Carl Byoir. president of Carl By oir and Associates, Inc, of Nev York, and a recognized authority oE l recreational promotion, will analyg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
eeWeelks Allowed Permittees To Decide
 On Course Of Action
Ruling Expected From Attorney General on COmmis- sion's Rights Places of Business to Remain
 Open Until Final Decision

liquor dealers, three weeks in which to delay the filing of the appeal. Un- der ordinary circumstances the deal- CTS would have to act on their ap- peal by tomorrow at the latest.
 The three, George F. Mulligan, Philip Becker and Hubert c. Keen an, have asked the liquor control commission to modify the revocation order. The commission, uncertain of Its power after the court has upheld the revocations, has asked the attor- ney general to make ruling. Should the attorney general rule that the commission has no power to modify, the appeals may be inevitable.
 Originally the licenses were re- voked when the commission charged the three with violation of the Sum- day liquor sale laws, which require the sale of a meal with drinks.
 An appeal from the revocations was taken to the superior court, with the request that the court establish just what would constitute a meal in connection with the law. Judge Simpson denied the appeals from the ,revocations, but ruled that a sandwich might be considered a meal in some circumstances.
 Test Cases
 Inasmuch as the three appeals were test cases, 1t is understood that the commission looks favorably upon the modification of the revocat tions in favor of the dealers. But they are not certain that they have the power to modify after the superior court has passed an order.
 The three appeals were taken by the liquor dealers with the approba- ton of the liquor control commis- sion, which was also deSirous of ob- taining a ruling on the question o1 whether a sandwich is a meal ir connection with the Sunday liquol law. Attorney McGrath said today that pending the ruling of the at. torney general on the right of thu commission to modify the revoca. ton, no action will be taken. Mean. while the dealers will continue ir business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Italian Sisterhood

The Italian Sisterhood met last night at Moose hall to complete plans for its annual dinner-dance, which will be held Friday night at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Mrs. Marie Verrastro and Mrs. Minnie Marinaro are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee.
 Assisting are Mrs. Joseph c. Per- natozzi, president; Misses Leonora Trumfio, Anna PaternoStro, Jennie Topazio, Mary Trumt1o. Antoinette Asetta, Rose DelPrincipe, Mar garet Colasanto, Jane Margiotti, Julia Jannetty, Lucie A. Matarez- 70, Margaret Esposito, Marie Damiani, Josephine Ferrone. Nella Capocchi and Sylvia Perillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

nam)'. Captain Binacle", by How ard Pease, Dodd Mead). "Thimble Summer, by Elizabeth Enright (Farrar & Rinehart). ''Nadya Makes Her Bow" by Helen E. Haskell Dutton). "Young Settler" by Phil Stong Oodd Mead). Secret of the Gold Earring, by Helen A. Morsell (Bobbs MerrilD. "Boyhood Adven- lures of Our Presidents, by Fran ces Cavanah Rand McNally). 'The Book of Bible Animals" by w. w. Robinson (Harpers). The White CameP', by Eden Phillpotts Out ton). "Chanco", by Helen Orr Wat son (Harpers). "The Cottage al Bantry Bay" by Hilda Van Stock um (Viking).
 ADVENTURE,
 FUN. MYSTERY
 "A Tanner of Beasts" by Greg ory Trent CHarcourt). The Lucky Vagabond," by Marie Colmont Coward McCann). "Alice-Albert Elephant" by Marjorie Hayes Git- tie Brown). "Clue of the Faded Dress" by Maristan Chapman (Ap- pleton). "Solita," by Grace Moor Doubleday). "The Step Twins" by Rose B. Knox Doubleday. "Ths Four and Lena," by Marie Barring CT (Doubleday). "Madeleine's Court by Mildred Criss (Dodd Mead9 Felicity Dances, by Arnold L. Has. kell Nippincott). "The Great Ad' ventures of Jack, Jock and Funny, by Eleanor Youmans (Bobbs Mer rilD. skinny" by James D. Adam (Harcourt).
 'Belinda and the Singing Clock by Ethel c. Phillips (Houghton) Josie and Joe," by Ruth G. Flow head (Caxton) "Ann of Bar To Ranch," by Elizabeth W. Steven (KnopD. "Sarah's Idea", by Dori Gates (Viking). Banana Ire House." by Phillis Garrard (Cow ard McCann). Ada Lee", by Berth B. and Ernest Cobb (Putnaml ''Nin0', by Valenti Angelo (Viking)
 TOMORROW-Books for ChiI-
 dren of High School Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 "New Books = New Worlds, the years slogan adopted by publishers for Children's Book Week, is chal- lenge to the past. The good old classics are met and often de- feated by the up-to-date book of today. The modern" classic has the advantage of special appeal to children.
 The following books are generally for the eight-to- -twelve-year old. It is matter of the suitable book for the child of special taste.
 FROM ANIMALS
 TO CHINESE
 "The White Stag, by Kate Ser dey (Viking). Hello, the Boat" by Phyllis Crawford (Holt). "The Har- vest Feast", by Wilhelmina Harper (Dutton). House by the Sea-. by Hildegarde H. Swift (Houghton Mifflin). "Popo's Miracle, by Charlie May Simon (Dutton) 'Helen's Gift House." by Eliza Orne White Houghton). "The King of the Thinkers, by Patricia Lynch Out ton). Black. White and Caroline, by Susan Ertz (Appleton). $500 moon," by Kathleen E. Elliot (Knopf). "The Pigtail of An Lee Ben Loo, by John Bennett Oongmans) ''The Great Story" (Harcourt Grace). First and Second Book of Marvels," by Richard Halliburton (Bobbs MerrilD.
 "LOOk-See With Uncle BiIl," by VIII James (Scribners). "Key Cor ner", by Eva Knox Evans (Put-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
COURT CONCLUDES
 $1O,OOO ACTION Judge Simpson Reserves Decision in Charles Chi-
 corelli's Suit

Judge Earnest o. Simpson reserved decision today ip the $l0,00O civil action of Charles Chicoreili against the Turner 5 Seymour Mfg. CO, which concluded In superior court. The trial opened last week.
 Tho man claimed he was injured by q crane while working in the yard Of the factory. At the time he was employed by the ByrolIy Trans portati0n company. The latter corl- pany is co.plaintifS In the action and seeks to recover oinpeusaticn' which Was paid to Chicorelli.
 Attorneys Timothy S. sullivan. Frank 6umEna and John 2. Mcnzant appeared for the plaintiiks with Rf6naeSn e 1gohesHn defsndipR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
A. z. A. Frat

The A. 2. A. fraternity held an organization meeting last night at the home of Sherman London of Cooke street and elecetd Joe seph Swirsky, president.
 Other officers named were: Vice president, Leonard Traurig; sec- retary, Theodore Berman; treas- urer, Philip Kass; senior guard. Joseph Margolis; junior guard, Monroe Rhodes: publicity, Harold Stein: chaplain, Sherman Lon- don. There are 14 charter mem- bers of the Waterbury chapter of the fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
HOLY NAME GROUP CONDUCTS GAMES
Special Title Matches to Feature Party at St.
 Thomas

A record attendance is antici- pated at the annual card party, giv- en under the auspices of the St. Thomas Holy Name society in the parish hall, Friday evening. Novelm- Der l8 at 8 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to accommodate teams playing whist. pinochle, forty five, setback and bridge. At the con- clusion of the card playing, refresh Inents will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Time Extension for Local Liquor Dealers
WOMAN PATRON SUES THEATER Suffered Injury to Eye While Attending Motion
 Picture Show

A woman who claims she was struck in the eye 'fby a foreign ob- ject thrown by an unidentified per- son." as she watched the motion pictures at the Hamilton theater March 27, 1888, today asked a jury in the court of common pleas to grant her damages of 5000 against Burton Van Doren, operator of the theater.
 The jury is composed of il men and woman. Judge Miles F. Mo- Niff is presiding.
 The plaintiff is Grace Kelly, who claims she suffers headaches and is forced to wear glasses as result of the injury to her right eye.
 Attorney Sidney s. Cassel appears for the plaintiff and Pelgrift and Blumenfeld represent the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Continental Lodge

The Scotch team of the Con- tinental lodge of the Masons will go to Holyoke, Mass, November 19 to visit the William Whiting lodge and confer the Master Ma son degree. The degree was con- ferred at meeting of Continental lodge last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Pending a ruling from Attorney General Charles Mclaughlin con- cerning the right of the liquor con- trol commission tc modify a permit revocation after court judgment has been entered, three local liquor dealers who lost their court lights to regain their licenses recently. have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Chairman

The following are some of the teams who have signed up to play for the forty-five championship: St. Anthony's, Prospect, St. Francis, the Janitors. explained by George Mil- Ter; Immaculate Conception, St. Johns, Wateytown; Chase Co.. Blessed Sacrament. Earbenders, Royal Neighbors. Sacred Hearts, St. Michael's, Irish Americans, St, Mar garet,S, City Hall, St. Johns, Mid- dlebllry, St. Patrick's, East End Community Club, and the teams un- der the captaincy of Timmie Shea, Mrs. Joyce, Paddy Leary, Roger Cornor, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. J. Grif- fin, Dan Lavallo, Andy Geary and Tommy Mccarthy.
 A special match for the cham pionsnip of the North End will be staged between Danny LaVallo's Po- lar Bears and Mrs. eHaley's Wild cats. Another match which is caus- ing a lot of speculation has been arranged between the Earbenders, under Captain Conway and a hand picked team from St. Thomas Holy Name society, explained by Michael J. Grout.
 Martin Crean Is chairman of the affair and Is assisted by the offi- cers of the society-Th Thomas Foley, president: Christopher Griffin, vice president; Edward Coughlin, sec retary, and Bernard Burns, treas urer, and Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Bide.A-Wee

Members of the Bide-a-Wee Clul met last night at Foresters Hall to make plans for the annual Christmas party for children. The party will be held December 12, following the clubs monthly meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
MRS. CROCKEk DIES

Hartford, Conn, Nov. l5-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Thurs day for Mrs. Cynthia Morgan Tuck CT Crocker, direct descendant of William Brewster, one of the Pil- grims. Mrs. Crocker, who died yes- terday, leaves. two son: and . daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CORRICAN OPENS
 OFFICIAL PROBE
New Haven Coroner Com ducts Inquiry on Death
 of Waterbury Man

The accident which Saturday night took the life of Samuel c. Coleman. 2S. of 8i3 North Main street, was today under investiga- ton by Coroner James J. Corrigan of New Haven. The accident occur red on the Ansonia Seymour road when car in which the local man was riding struck tree.
 Collin Spencer. 26. colored, of 2 Pearl street. patient at Griffin hospital, Derby. will be held for questioning when recovered from his injuries. Two other local colored residents suffered lesser injuries in the crash.
 Funeral services for Coleman will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev. B. w. Crowder will officiate. Burial will be in Fine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the Keyez Funeral Home. 60 Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Nosahogan Lodge

The first degree ceremony will be exemplified by NoSahogan Lodge tonight at odd Fellows Hall. Mem bers of Townsend Lodge will attend the exercises.
 Townsend Lodge will exemplify the second degree at a meeting Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Frater7,al NelDs
Frigentina

The Frigentina society held 8 regular meeting last night at Speedwell hall A donation for the Italian Aid committee was voted. The club will elect officers for 1889 at . meeting Dec. l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Canadian Legion

Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. John DeVito will cook tomorrow night for spaghetti supper to be served by the Canadian Legion in Canadian Legion hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

The quarterly dinner meeting ef the Waterbury Association ef Per- sOnaI Finance Companies win b0 held at 6:3e o'clock this evening at the Press Club. A program eE activities for 1889 win be discussed. Arrangements also win be made for the annual banquet ef the as- sociation. William GoIdberg of the Phoenix Finance company ts chairman of the committee ef ar arrangements. Thomas J. Magner, manager of the Personal Finance company, will preside at tonighes meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Order of Rainbow

The Service club of the Order of Rainbow will meet tonight at the home of Betsy Shattuck, 101 Conistan avenue at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Attorney General

been given an extension of three weeks in which to consider appeals to the supreme court of errors. w
 Appeal Delayed
 Judge Earnest c. Simpson in su- perior court today granted Attorney Thomas F. McGrath, counsel for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Regina Elena Lodge

Regina Elena lodge, Sons of Italy chose pr. Saycrio Cerullo lodge physician at the monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in Lib- erty hall. Mrs. Eleanor Galente, grand lodge secretary, was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

New England's vacation market .u4 develop new selling points. Worlds Fair opportunities for New EnglAud
 will be discussed by Donald Iawder,
 director of Worlds Fair activities for the magazine, The New Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Tire mileages have increased 1o per cent in the last ten years, ac@ cording to studies made by the Rub Der Manufacturers Association. In the last year the average mileage per tire increased 6 l-2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
-THIS IS CHILDRENS BOOK WEEK---- Modern Youngsters Prefer Their Books "Up-to-Date"

This is the second of series of three articles Olive Barton Chdns Book the nation in public schools and libraries this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

100 the U S. Government out o its tax budget millions of dollars victims of Such earthquakes erupton Moods hurricanes drougts devastation There d the of suering whether you the victim falling nighicks of dcat0r storm troopers sent first aid to the victims in Vienna and and done something about mans butaju as the Red Gross Turkey China Rumana Sicily Japan. other distant places where nature has always been the nfst to help those in distress during by men or the clements the Nax h0OduS would put concentration and burn their ambulances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
The Democrats Service Bulletins WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE STOCK
 EXCHANGE?
EXCHANGE!

Do you know how the New How the Exchange into sxchange! Wnat SpIeaa of Black Wn1s ooes s". "ssS9 What "righs?" stopped Ssrh.rS ae n. sxchangee How stop loss membership? What aGr Wnat arc "seats the exchange? Nnas arc Ouu Os uea'etS worth? How does YOu get 4OOO word eahet the Exchange operate? crammed with information stocks IS the stock exchanges and curb naRns trading? market history, they
 difference between trader operate what the stock exchange .brOker?" does the Se-j terms mean.
 cuies Act affect the Send the coupon below with exchanges? What four cents in coin stamps to loans? What is money postage and other desk" i the N. Y. Exchange? handling costs:
 CLIFF COUPON HERE
 N Y. M Kerby, Dept SP-40
 |l The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, ' 1ols Thtaeenth Street. Washington, D. C.
 Enclosed k four cents for send my copy n sstock Exchanges 6 New York Curb Market" to--
 NAME 0T N0 CITx STATE reader of The Waterbury Democrat sA-F) ! S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

of the rising public indgnation that hf last Thursday and has advised his Ratz away Many of them amazed at their leaders fright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Walter WimcIne On BrOddzC1y
Peace. IFS Wonderful!
fIFado ark Rsgi1leredl Copyright gss palls Mirror


 Japanese department stores displaying toy models for tho kids q Japaps coming with United States The Hoch Museum has spec8 the protection of art treasures in time which all c0mbatans would respect In their present with messages Che messages reduced tho ad photography fraction of their normal sise0
 In lssl ana Isss seasy stsse stsn vigorously de- nong Japanese aggression every At Che American business aiding with $800o00o worth Of supplies Herr Roch- se france oIds major interest h German Lesar Company a The main bunesg o4 te selling Navy and reinforced the eastern fertilization of France
 Mussol has branded Popeye sissy Probably because Popeye Nsnts with his nsts-nstsad of bullets
 Of British censorshp American British audi different versions of of EFoa Hymns speeches fin Patrol" WafneS epic 0 the British flying the American version Flynn War big noisy rather silly sitting around table push into another Hsi audiences will hear him instead: T hadn't been for wouldn't had this coming along
 All of here pioneers but it's growing Our equipment A1gne" accompanies heavy eating necessary tighten their which Although once issued stamps conemotg Army and Navy heroes and Annapolis and West Point the German soldiers given nhaaons of eher
 Japanese being help the China Soldiers detailed burial parties in frequently their smelly All mater flooring sufficient strength hold under 10-klo- persons Paris about the tenant who asks his andIOrd Whos that German who living in heuse? If Hitler hears about t. hen want the district"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

One hundred fifty years the founders of this glorious nation managed into Consultation the principle character. isc an natural contempt and hatred for huy founding fathers had finished their labors they had
 personal fortress for American
 By contrast the European last terrifying week have left the appalled, speeches. Thousands of be- sympathetic Catholics and Potes- Unprotected Consion driven from their homes; coaed and destroyed their denseiess kfok mas. acred.
 this the criminal dators need indictment Before man. convicted their boast of i tary strength this That driving helpless civilian before them hardly the true test ae ghng soldiers It must be conceded however that the military of the last week equals their smashing victory wentyfo the and children of Belgium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Army almost three times high among part the Italian propaganda campaign Mussolnis invasion of Ethiopia Italian newspaper pub
 a with monkey climbing his head capned it. "A typical from Harlem the Negro quarter o picture Parma of the "CM Gang" comedies Harlem shot from flicker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

rho Dies Committee today will expose Nas member in the S Naval Inteligencel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

AFussolini has branded pcpeye sissy. Probably Nslts with his fists instead of bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Italian soldiers at uadapsra acting differently than Napoeons Italian soadeFs
 they win just the During the World the BEtsh had disciplinary device "CFucnxc c0nsisted of and tyn. him by the the os K in which peiou he was Iess for hours. ~saHst5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

that proved effective against she machine run according H. Engbecht Reyoh Against War rejected British In 1915 When Kchener nt he declaFed "A pretty ehana tos Ihe by such machines But the Gemsns de' tank the most dangerous and decisive weapon used against them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

the home of Mrs. Lee Beachy. Rita
Edwards and Dorothy Shumaker were
admitted as new members. Plans
were discussed for May Day observ-
ances. The club will meet at the home
of Grace Beachy on April 20.
Social Events
Wilson Bills and Fred LivengOOd
were rendered a surprise birthday din
ner last week at the Livengood home
given jointly by Mrs. Bills and Mrs.
Livengood. Other guests were: Paul
Livengood and Henry Bennett, Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss Doris Hunter and
Miss Manetta Hamill, Frostburg; and
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills. A decorated
birthday cake with candles and Eas-
ter favors featured.
Mrs. Edwin Elias, Jr., entertained
in honor Of her husbands birthday
anniversary. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Elias, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elias and daughter, Bob
bic, Frostburg; and Miss Kate
Bannatyne.
Miss Ruth Keefe was hostess to the
Teachers bridge club Thursday night
Mrs. P. A Connolly and Mrs. H. F
Broadwater were guests.
Mrs. A. J. Yoder entertained Tues
day night from to o'clock in honor
of the sixth birthday of her son, jim
my The guests were: Dolly and Ell
leen Layman, Joseph Glotfelty, Mil
dred Frickey, Rosie Broadwater, Mar
gle Gortner, Vernon and Rosetta Mil
Ter, Iris Steinberg, Betty 10, Billy, anc
Sue burst, Geraldine Carder, Danny
and Donnie Hershberger, Jackie 70.
der, Jane Bender, Louise Hottenstein
Martha Miller and Jeanne Yommer
Events Briefly Noted
William Winterberg, newly-eIecteC
mayor, and DR.. T. O. Broadwater anC
Fay Miller, councilmen, were sworn il
for terms of two years by J. F. Fahey
notary public, at the first meeting il
the new year of the Mayor and Coun,
Gil Monday night Harry L. Yommel
was elected president Of the council
Clyde F. Bender was reappointec
clerk and water meter reader, anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

Ethel Broadwater as tax collector.
Clean-up-days will be May II and II.
Two accidents occurred in town last
week. Wesley Bowers was struck by
a coal truck at the east edge of town
and carried about so feet, but without
serious consequences resulting. The
accident was termed unavoidable. The
other occurred Thursday evening
when car driven by H. L. Bowman
collided with a Virginia car at the
Victoria hotel. A woman in the Nir-
ginia car sustained a broken nose and
two other occupants were injured
slightly. Both cars were damaged
considerably, but We're covered by in
surance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Miller opened
a flower shop and photo studio Friday
morning in the rooms adjoining the
Mrs. Ella B. Keller residence. Sweet
peas were given with purchases Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Miller and
family were recent guests of Mrs
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Hershberger, Meyersdale.
Miss Daisy Shumaker returned tC
Cresaptown last week after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shu-
maker.
Mrs. Maude Springer, Brownsville
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Liven
good, recently.
Harvey Gortner was a recent bust
ness visitor in Pittsburgh.
Charles Stahl, Pittsburgh, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward F. Broadwatel
and Mrs. Lottie Quinn, Sunday. Mr.
Broadwater is still confined to hi