davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20
Miss GOOCh Here.

Miss Bruce Gooch, daughter of Mr..
,nd Mrs. Lee c. Gooch, has arrived
somo for the holiday season. She is
sonhomore at Duke University
Durham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20
Arrives Home Today

W. MISS sylvia Loughlin left Durham.
toae e she attends Duke University,
souay, and will visit her. parents, Mr.
an Gnu MRS. p. G. Loughlin, for the
Christmas vacation. '"e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20
Frank Legp Comes

FRANK Legg is expected tonight
from Atlanta, Georgia, where he at
.enos Georgia Tech, to spend the
mondays in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Legg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20

MISS Flossie Duke, Miss berlin
,,riclx Mrs. p. j. Myrick, and Mr..
'na Mrs. sam Suggs spent the week.
'ma in Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20

GOvernor-elect Bricker of Ohio, re-
fuses to wear a silk hat for the inau-
gural ceremony. He wants to start his
administration without resorting to
disguise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20
FrOm New Orleans

from rs, NILS arrived here yesterday
tands I view orleans, La, where he at
;nn mus iulane University. He is visit
re LIS liz parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20

A Louisiana girl moves furniture
supposedly by supernatural power.
Our old man would like to learn her
secret, for use in the spring of the
Jear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20

Today's Quiz: How does it happen
no one ever demands a recount after
ne of those Nazi elections?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-20

Here Mr.. and Mrs Fred Yorke of Duke university.
Fred is best known star guard the Blue Devil football
team which meets Southern California in the Rose Bowl January
g. They married at Danve, Va days after
closed its regular with 10 victory Pitt
usual elimination of college and Yorke thereby
the only married the Duke squad
rage Mrs. Yorke Miss Mildred Griffith Lebanon Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
JUSTICE BRANDEIS
 IS S2 TOMORROW
Great Supreme Court Lib- eral-First Jew to Sit
 on This Tribunal

Washington, Nov. 12 = (UP)- Louis Dembitz Brandeis, oldest jus tice of the supreme court, will cele- brate his 82nd birthday tomorrow
 He was expected to spend quiet day with Mrs. Brandeis in their comfortable apartment, possibly taking short walk in Rock Creek Park in the afternoon if weather permits.
 Although speculation that Bran deis would retire has been heard again this year, there was no indi- cation that he would give up the position which he has held since 1916. He has attended all of the courts sessions this year.
 Brandeis still remains the idol of judicial liberals. By almost uni- versal exclamation he was accepted as the leader of jurists advocating liberal interpretations of the Con- Stitution after the retirement oi the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. It was with Holmes that his name was linked in many fa- nous opininoS: Holmes and Bran- deis dissenting.
 The first Jew to sit on the su- preme court bench, Brandeis has Continued on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
HIT-RUN DRIVER
 FACES 4CHARCES

Lowell. Mass, Nov. 12 = tUPD- James M. Shanley, s, father of three children, faced district court arraignment on four charges today after his automobile allegedly killed a pedestrian and dragged the wedged body a quarter mile.
 So drunk, police said, that he could not speak coilerently, Shanley was rescued from an angry crowd yesterday and booked on charges of manslaughter, hit-rln driving, drunken driving, and reckless driv- ing.
 The victim, disfigured from being dragged along the street, was identi- fled from a social security card as Hubert Boyle, 21.
 Shanley's automobile mounted a sidewalk and struck Boyle, police said. Then, with the body wedged between bumper and radiator, Shanley allegedly zig ragged along the street, ignoring the screams of horror stricken witnesses.
 When the car sideswiped an auto- mobile occupied by Louis and Mau- rice Sirois, the brothers gave chase and forced the death car to the curb.
 Nearly 100 persons converged on the scene as the brothers dragged Shaniey from his car. They forced him to the ground to prevent his possible escape. Men in the crowd were shouting ''give him what he deserves" when police arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
CUNTS WANT TO
 GET OUT OF BED

Callander, Ont. Nov. 12-CUP)- Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe and his staff at. the Dafoe nursery struggled to- day against overwhelming odds" in their efforts to keep the convaleScing Dionne quintuplets in bed.
 Operated on Wednesday for re- moval of infected tonsils and ade- holds. the famous girls have been battling the "stay .n bed" order without let-up since.
 we plan to keep them in bed about 10 days all told--I hope" Dr. Dafoe explained. You see by Sun day their throats may be pretty sore. That's what usually happens. We want to make certain everything is absolutely perfect before they are allowed up and around again"
 The quins are now being given more solid foods, particularly cus- tards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
TYPHOID MARY DIED YESTERDAY IN NEW TOR K
30 Years Prisoner of City Health Dept-Caused
 54 Typhoid Cases

New York, Nov. 12 CUP) - Requiem was celebrated today for Mary Mallon, who was for 30 years a prisoner of the City Health De- partment, cursed with the pseud- Onym Typhoid Mary" She died yesterday at Riverside Hospital, at the age of 70. She had been in the Isolation ward since 1892, when she suffered a paralytic shock.
 In later years she had found so- lace in religion, and had lost much of her bitterness at being forcibly cast out of society Hike a leper," as she phrased it in future appeal to the supreme court in 1909.
 Caused 54 Cases
 She had been officially blamed for causing 54 cases of typhoid, and three deaths. Unofficially, she was blamed for many more. On several occasions, when she had escaped confinement and was known to have been at large in the city, she had caused panics in the health depart ment, because everywhere she went she was soon followed by an cpl demic. She was the first typhoid carriel lever identi1ed. That was fn 1907 vixen three neighborhoods suffered successive epidemics, and the only thing they were found to have ir common was that Miss Mallon haC been working in each of them as 8 household cook.
 In Isolation Hospital
 She was apprehended March 20 1907, and sent to the isolation hos pital on North Brothers Island. A tert showed that anyone eating food prepared by her was in danger of contracting typhoid.
 Under protest, she was confined until 1910, and then was released on promise that she would naver han dle food for others. For almost three years she was at large, until an epidemic in Newfoundland, N. J., disclosed that she was back in the kitchens. She had left Newfound- land before authorities arrived, and was traced to a hospital here by an outbreak of more than 20 cases that caused two deaths. She was returned to the island.
 Built Her Cottage
 Eight years later the city built her a cottage on the island and she stayed there until 1882. She was (G0nfinUed m papa 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
PLANES SPEED
 AILINC PERUVIAN
Millionaire Mine Owner Be- ing Rushed to Mayo
 Clinic From Lima

Lima, Peru, Nov. 12 U.PD = Manuel Miguel Carassa. millionaire Peruvian mine owner, takes of by chartered airplane early today with his family and American physician, to speed to Rochester, Minn. to undergo an operation for gallstones.
 He planned to change planes three times, and complete the 4,675- mile journey at 9:30 a. m. Monday. His condition was serious and ar engagements had been made at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester for an emergency operation.
 En route, he was attended by Dr. Eugene Mccormack, of Lynchburg, Va, former head of the British American Hospital at Callao.
 Ut was the first time a commercial airplane had been hired for such an urgent purpose in Peru. Carassa made the arrangements with Pan- agra (Pan-American-Gr Lines) which supplied the airplane on 24 hours notice.
 Accompanied by his wife, their sons, Manuel and Muguel, Carassa boarded the plane at Tambo air field here. The airplane cost him $200 an hour.
 The first goal was Cristobal, Canal Zone. There they will leave the chartered plane and board 8 Pan- American Airways Clipper for Mi ami, arriving there Sunday. From Miami, they will fly to Chicago by Eastern Airlines, arriving early Mon- day morning. and immediately board Northwestern Airlines plane arr irving in Rochester at 9:S0 a. m.
 The elapsed time of the trip will be 52 hours.
 Carassi is 58. a native of Lima and member of one of its wealthy, old families. As boy he worked in the mines, and while still a youth. made a fortune in mining He represented the Cerro Pasco mining department in the lower chamber as a deputy in 1909, became senator in 1915, vice president of the senate in 1916, and in 1881 and 1882 served as mayor of Lima. He retired a few years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
JAPAN RECEIVES
 THREE PROTESTS

London, Nov. (UPl.-A re- liable source said today that the United States, Great Britain tnd France had made parallel protests to Japan against restrictions inn posed on shipping of the three na- tions in the Yangtse river in China
 The British protest, it war said was strongly worded and pointed out that an increasing number Japanese merchant ships were going up and down strear. though Brit ish navigation was impeded.
 The note also said Japan had ire. quently promised to open the YangtSe to navigation when Hankow fell but the promise : as not kept The note did not mention the nina power treaty.
 The United States and French protests were understood to be word ed similarly. It was also understood that consultations occurred be- tween the United States. British and French embassies in Tokyo be- fore the protests were made. and that similar three-power consulta- tionS wo1ld continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Decrees Supposed to Pro. duce Final Solution of
 Racial Problem RAZED JEWISH STORES
 WILL NOT REOPEN Serious Food Shortage Threatens Among Jews
 in Vienna
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR United Press Staff Correspondent,

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR United Press Staff Correspondent,
 Berlin, November 12. (UP) - A Nazi decree today forbade Jews to attend theaters, concerts, lectures. motion picture shows, dance recitalS and museums. It was one of a series of decrees de- signed to provide a 4final'' solution of the Jewish prob lem as the result of the fatal shooting of German embassy sec retary at Paris by 17-year-old Jew. pr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minis ter of propaganda, issued the ban as head of the Reich culture cham Der.
 His decree prescribed that viola tors of the ban, either Jews or pro- prietors who admitted them, should be subject to heavy fines.
 Develop Own Life
 Goebbels said that Jews would have ample opportunity to develop a cultural fife of their own within their own community and therefore they were barred from German ex- hibtions of the sort specified. A foreign office source said that it was most unlikely that Jewish stores wrecked in an anti-Semitic outbreak. Thursday would be re- opened pending establishment Of ghettos or segregated areas for Jews.
 "If they reopeped we would have to send two or three policemen to guard each one and we cannot do that" the informant said.
 Activities Closed
 This information came after speech by Joseph Wagner, Nazi leader for Bavaria, announced that Jewish business and professional ac- tivities in Munich were, 'perma- nently closed"
 The official phase of Nazi Ger many's anti-Jewish campaign was opened today with a law forbidding Jews to possess firearms or other weapons.
 This law was the first ot series designed to effect a permanent solution" of the Jewish problem.
 Can't Buy Guns
 It forbids Jews to buy, own or carry guns, ammunition or weapons
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
.ILGWU NEUTRAL ! IN LABOR WAR
President Dulinsky Says Peace in Labor Ranks
 Hinges on CIO Action

Washington, Nov. 12.-(UP = President David DubinSky of the In- ternational Ladies Garment Work CTS union predicted today that the Committee for Industrial OrganiZa- ton convention next week would de- termine success or failure of efforts for peace in the labor movement.
 Dubinsky announced that his union was neutral in the war be- tween the CIO and the American Federation of Labor-that its only interest was peace.
 "Our minds are open and our eyes are fixed on peace," he said. we have no immediate plans about to how to bring about unity, but we look to the CIO convention for hint as to its plans.'
 The ILGWU executive board yes terday decided unanimously not to affiliate with either the AFL or CIO, at least for the present, but to make
 (Continred on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

The principal issue and the mat ter which brought the election em- broglio to a head is the alleged dis carding of an estimated All ballots in Winchester, the city of Win sted where William H. Blodgett, states attorney for Litchfield coun- ty, is acting in private capacity as attorney for Colonel Rice. It was MT. Blodgett whose delegates at the Republican congressional conven- tion turned the tide of nomination of Colonel Rice over Attorney Thomas E. Wall of Torrington.
 Towns Concerned
 Other towns concerned and in which Attorney Richardson Bron- son, of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Upson, Waterbury law firm, is act- ing for the Republican candidate, are: New Hartford, Derby, Corn- wall, Colebrook, Prospect, Oxford, Watertown, Bridgewater, and as stated, Waterbury.
 Complaint was made under Sec ton 653, General Statutes, at 5 o'clock last night to Supreme Court Justice Newell E. Jennings. at Bris- tol, and, thereafter, Chief Justice William M. Maltbie, named Judge Jennings, Judges Allyn L. Brown and Christopher L. Avery to hear the matter.
 Names Added to List
 The Waterbury complaint as pre- sented by Attorney Bronson, con- cerns allegation that many names were added to the voting list by the registrars of voters which had not been listed in 1897 or 1938 and that absentee ballots were allowed per- sons not listed. The certificates were issued on ruling of the corporation counsel and the matter had brief hearing in the superior court eiec- ton day when Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, Democratic state committee man, made issue of the dropping of more than 100 names during the Re publican devised recanvass last summer and fall, report on which has yet to be made officially.
 Irregularities are charged in the  Derby election, with a similar ale gation to that made about absentee voters in Waterbury.
 Moderators to Appear
 Moderators of the towns cited and all three candidates, with the at- torneys involved, will appear at the hearing. John W. Ring, is the So- cialist candidate and he boiled 1O,244 votes in Waterbury as against 10,- 7lS for Rice, 1S,868 for Congressman Smith, indicating that many more Republicans "cut" the Republican candidate than Democrats cut Congressman Smith, as the latter ran several hundreds votes ahead of
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
American Nun To Be Beatified Tomorrow
Special Services in Rome With Cardinal Mundelein Assisting Venerable Mother Francis Xavier
 Cabrini to Be Elevated

Washington, Nov. 12 - (UP) - For the first time, the Roman Cath olic church will beatify an Amer ican citizen tomorrow at special services in Rome. Beatif1cation is the final step before canonization and sainthood.
 The Venerable Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini, who died in Chi cago in 1917, will be declared blessed by Pope Plus XI tomorrow morning at justification ceremonies at St. Peters Basilica. George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, will assist, according to the an- nouncement of Amleto Giovanni Ci- cognani. Apostolic delegate to the United States.
 Mother Cabrini's Justification, Ci- cognani said, is the result of two miracles of major importance work ed through her interceSSion." They have been the subject of long and searching examination by ecclesias- tical commissions under the direc- tion of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
 Mother Cabrini was born in Italy in 1850 and became a nun while very young. She founded the Mis- sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart and she came to the United States in 1889 and spent most of the rest of her life here. She became a citi- zen.
 She continued the work of her or der here, establishing schools, hos pitfalls, and orphanages in many states. The first school and orphan age was founded in New York City. Later she founded the Columbus hospital in Chicago where she spent most of the last years of her life
 Cicognani explained justification as meaning ''that the church de- clares, after suflcient evidence IS fkSrvA&spa4sasa assa Dn0a 9k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
ATTEMPT TO SEE MINUTES
 IS DUE TUESDAY
Hearing on Leary Manda- mus Scheduled Before
 Judge Simpson

A final attempt of the defendants in the Waterbury conspiracy cases to view the minutes of the grand jury which recommended their ar- rest, will be heard by Judge Earnest O. Simpson in superior court Tues day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The action. in the form of mandamus, $ brought by counsel for former Controller Daniel J. Nheary, and is directed against At[ torney Carl A. Lundgren of Ansonia, foreman of the grand jury. Judge Simpson issued the mandamus, compelling Ltndgren to show cause why the minutes should not be in- spected" last Tuesday.
 Judge Simpson did not consider the matter important enough, how ever, to delay the trial pending final disposition of the mandamuS. Spe- cia Prosecutor Alcorn, who is cus- todian of the jury's minutes, said that if he appeared at the hearing on the mandamuS, it would be merely formality. There's nothing to it." he stated when questioned by The Democrat.
 It is possible, however, that the question of. secrecy of the jury's minutes might be placed before the supreme court of errors through the mandamus. In the event of denial by Judge Simpson, an appeal to the higher court might be considered on its merits.
 When Judge Inglis denied the de- fendants' motion for permission to inspect the minutes the supreme court considered 1t an interlocutory decree and refused to consider the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

I0e survey SHOWS GIldG bIleKG dIC now over 2,OOO more persons work ing than in June, when business for the year was at its lowest point. Since June there has been a steady gain.
 Highest Since 1887
 The employment total figure of 1899 is the highest reached in Waterbury since November of 1887, , when employment began to fall off sharply. It is understood that the October employment increase has been continuing thus far in Novem- Der.
 Virtually every business index on the Chamber of Commerce list shows a gain. Bank clearings and bank ddbits showed considerable gains over the previous month. Bank savings showed slight drop.
 Building activity showed an ad- vance both in number of permits and estimated value of construction work. Electricity and gas consump- ticm both gained sharply. Freight tannage also registered gain. Also showing increases in October were postal receipts and number of tele- phones in use.
 Indications point to the last quar- ter of the year having the best bus iness of the entire 1-mOlath period.
 Survey of Chamber
 The Chamber of Commerce survey for October follows:
 Bank Clearings
 The total bank clearings for the month of October amount to $6, 730,- 400. an increase of $l,087, 200 as compared with the month of Sep tember, and a decrease of $S95, 300 as compared with the month of october, 1887.
 Bank Debits
 The bank debits for the month of october amount to $27 ,059, ,S7S.17, an increase of $4,338, ,475.35 as com
 (fsontintied m Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
COST OF JURY
 PROBE MOUNTS
$8,54S.S4 Bill Approved /; Total Expenses Now
 Are $54,294.l9

Cost of the grapd jury investiga- ton. of the Waterbury administra- ton insofar as bills approved to date are concerned nunted today to $54,294.I8, with the allowance of $8,548.84 for 12 accounts.
 Highest of the expenditures under the new appropriation is $7,2769O to Warren M. Brown, chief accountant of the staff of Special Pros. Hugh M. Alcorn. The sum is taxed for work of MT. Brown and seven as- sistants in examining and investi- gating books and records of the city, with particular reference to the expenditures of money. The work was accomplished during May, June and July, for the grand jury and in preparation for the con- spiracy trial which starts November 29.
 Prior to the approval of today's $8.548.84, the jury bills had aggre- gated $45, ,745.35.
 The following is the complete list of expenditures under the new item: Florence Eccles, court stenographer, $110 for transcript of hearings on motion for change of venue.
 Lewis Cannon, guard for exhibits for trial. time and travel during July, $165.
 George L. Greer, investigator for Alcorn, 30 days during June and July, plus travel, $41315.
 Maurice Kennedy, exhibit guard, time and travel during October, $238.7O.
 Edward O'Keefe, exhibit guard, time and travel during October, $2S2.53.
 Hartford County Commissioners, for electricity, $46.7l. The Elton, restaurant for food, $395.,
 B. H. c. Riefe, Waterbury, rental of a cabinet, March to September, $14.
 H. E. Gebhardt, photographer, four photos of a road roller and photostats. $2415. Remington Rand, rental of safe file, May to September, $l6.00. Central Parking Station. parking of cars, June and July, $7.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

 PLANT TO MOVE
Going From Brooklyn to New BedfOrd-UniOn
 Men Complain

New York, Nov. 12-(UP)-Of1- cials of the Aerovox Corporation manufacturers of radio condensersr completed plans today for moving their Brooklyn plant to New Bed ford, Mass, despite termination of an 11-week-old strike by members of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers, c. I. O. afiliate.
 The union filed a complaint with the national labor relations board accusing the concern of running oit"on the workers to thwart un- ionization, but this was denied by President S. I. Cole. He said that under tlle Wagner Labor Relations Act it was impossible to escape labor organizers in any area.
 Cole said that the company's chief object in moving to New Bed- ford was to reduce overhead and improve its competitive position. He estimated that around $69, 900 would be cut annually from rent, power, water and steam bills, but little or nothing in labor costs. He said that between 800 and HOO persons had been employed in the Brooklyn plant last year but that the num- Der had been reduced to 500 this year.
 Persons employed by the corpora tion in Brooklyn can get jobs in New Bedford regardless of theiI union affiliation, he said, but the firm will not pay their moving ex- penseS.
 Forty technicians who struck a month ago along with machine workers said that leaflets were being decide what to do. The machine workerssaid that leaflets were being distributed by organizers in the New Bedford district in an effort to arouse public sentiment against any wage reductions by the Aerv7ccA Corporation there.
 The workers struck after nego. tiations for renewal of a contract which expired last July 6 fell through because of a dispute over wages, and hours. The union said the company sought to cut wages t5 per cent. The company asserted that the union sought a higher wage scale than was paid by com peting companies.
 Announcing the end of the strike the union said it had rejected s company proposal that wages be ixed at S7 cents an hour compared with a minimum of % cents arc an average Of "A. cents under tllt former contract. Seniority rights and the closed shop were not included in the proposal. the union said.