davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

COLONY Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, Dorothy Lamour and Jon
Hall in Hurricane" Wednesday and
Thursday, Alice Faye and George
Murphy in You're Sweetheart" I"
Friday. Mae West and Edmund Lowe
in EVERY Days a Holiday" Satur-
day. Wallace Beery in bad Man of
Brimstone"; Tim Ty1er's Luck" No. 8.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: '"The
Invisible Menace" with Boris Karloff.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Freddie Bar
tholomew, Lionel Barrymore and Spen-
Ger Tracy in Captains Courageous"
Thursday: Sergeant Murphy" with
Donald Crisp. Friday: Gilbert Roland
and Marsha Hunt in ''Thunder Trail"
Saturday: Gary Cooper, Frances Dee
and George Raft in "Souls at Sea-"
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

ODROME-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The Last Gangster," with
Edward G, Robinson. also Judge
Priest" with Will Rogers: cartoon,
news Wednesday. Dreaming Lips"
with Elizabeth Bergner. also the jones
Family in Hot Water; cartoon, news
Thursday and Friday. Mountain
Music" with Bob Burns and Martha
Raye. also Nothing Sacred" with
Carole Lombard: cartoon, news. Sat
urday, The FREELY" with jeanette
Macdonald, aIsak"46 Fathers" with
Jane withers; cartoon, news.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

MARLBORO-Sunday and Monday.
paradise For Three" with Frank
Morgan and Robert Young. Tuesday
and Wednesday, "Mannequin," with
Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy;
cartoon. news. Thursday and Friday,
The Last Gangster," with Edward G..
Robinson; cartoon. news. Saturday,
Roll Along, Cowboy" with Smith Bal
lew, also This Way. Please" with
Mary Livingstone: cartoon: Episode No.
5, Mysterious Pilot.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
1921 u Street. Northwest
LIDO
PRTNCESS 18th " H SITS. N. e

FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN" with Don
Ameche and Ann Sothern. Also-'TRIG-
GER TRIO" with the Three Mesduiteers.
Chapter No. 4, SOS Coastguard. Comedy.
Cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
LABOR LEADER
 MAY BE OUSTED
Homer Martin, President of United Auto Workers
 Is Much Opposed

Detroit, May 9-(UP)-Enemies of Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers, an affiliate of the committee for in- dustrial organization, will seek to remove him from office at a meet ing of the unions executive board today. They claimed that they had enough votes to do 50. Martin, a former Baptist preacher and high leader of the c. l. O., was charged with ineffectiveness, dictatorial tac- tics, and administrative irregulari- ties.
 Under Name of Harmony
 The opposition comprised the unions conservative and radical factions united under the name of harmony" of the purpose of oust- ing Martin. It was led by Richard T. Frankensteen, the leader of the conservative faction, who was once Martins follower and who had been made assistant president at Martins insistence. The other side of the combine-the left wing faction-was led by vice-president Wyndham Mortimer. Bitterness and dissatis- faction in the ranks of the union which not long ago claimed 00,000 members, was evident in the maze of factions within factions by which the executive broad itself was split as its members gathered.
 One of these factions were ex- treme conservatives headed by Fred Pieper of Atlanta, Ga, recently dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
SCIENCE ROLLS ONWARD, PUTS
 ASHES TO USE
New COnquests Reported in Mellon Institute z
 Research

Pittsburgh, May g. (UP)--A years work in the new Temple of Sci- ence" which houses the Mellon In- stitute of Industrial Research, has led to new conquests in the fields of both pure and applied science, according to report by Dr. E. R. Weidlein, institute director.
 For example, hard coal heating equipment has been developed to the point where the furnace will operate flor weeks at time with out any attention whatever to the fuel supply. ash removal, or dam per settings"
 The 218 scientists supported by the institute from March 1, 1887, to March 1, 1888, conducted ex- periments in everything from shirt collars to tooth cavities to hydrox- yethylapocupreine-a drug which is proving useful in the treatment of pneumonia.
 Dental Research Extended
 Among other things, the insti- tutc's scientists have conducted worthwhile experiments in the field of dental carries or tooth decay.
 It has been found, Dr. Weidlein reported, that modification of the diet of female rats during preg- nancy and lactation affects the carries susceptibility of the young .. indicating that nutrition plays 8 part in the formation of caries- resistant teeth.
 Proof that foods which promote decay do not necessarily initiate cavitation is provided by the de- monstration that fermentable car bohydrates will not start dental carries in rats but will accelerate de- cay in existing cavities"
 The young research scientists found uses for many things that in former years were discarded as use less. For instance, anthracite ashes. Strong and attractive" building materials have been produced from them, and they are being tried as soil amendment agents.
 Director Praises Progress
 Dr. Weidlein was enthusiastic about the progress made since the institute moved into It's new $l0,- 100000 headquarters, donated by late Andrew w. Mellon.
 The building has not only sup piled adequate space, equipment and special investigational quar- teTs," he said, but has also given rise to a new enthusiasm and greater desire on the part of the fellows to be successful in their work.
 For the first time, group of private individuals who recognize the needs of an industry as a whole is cooperating in an effort to im- prove its status"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
MOTHER IS GIVEN GREAT SURPRISE

MasontoWn, Pa. May 9--(UP)- The question which all MasontoWr1 asked today was: Whose body did Mrs. Phoebe Fibre bury in Leckrone cemetery if not that of her l5-year- old son, Donald?
 That 1t was not Donald's. was dis closed by the youth himself when he returned home yesterday, after a tWo-year absence, to give Mrs. Fibre a mothers day surprise-and the shock of her life.
 Donald ran away from home in February, 1886. A year later boy killed at Olive Hill. Ky, during a kissing game" was identified by Mrs. Fibre as her son. She brought the body here for burial.
 When Donald walked into the house yesterday and shouted a cheerful Hello Nom" Mrs. Fibre blanched. then tainted into the arms of the boy she thought she had bur- fed.
 Donald had not known he was be- licved to be dead. He said he had been to California, Florida and South Carolina, working on farms As mothers day approached this year he became homesick and hitch- hiked back to MasontoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
LOUBAT AWARDS
 ARE MADE TODAY

New York, May 9.--(UP) Pro- lessor Samuel Eliot Morrison of Har- ward University was awarded the Columbia Universitys $l,000 Loubat prize today for his tercentennial his tory of Harvard. Second prize of $400 was given to Dr. Samuel Kirk land Lothrop, New York anthropol- ogist, for his ''cocle--an archaeolog- ical study of central Panama, Part l."
 The Loubat awards, established in 1893. were announced by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum- bia. The prizes are awarded every five years for "the best work print ed and published in the English language on the history. geography. archaeology, ethnology, philology ! or numismaticS of North America" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
HICKS DOES NOT
 LOVE HARVARD
Communist Tutor Finds Some Things That Are
 Not So Agreeable

Cambridge, Mass. May 9 - U.P) Granville Hicks, Communist whose appointment as an unofficial tutor at Harvard stirred wide protest, re- gards that university as "a little de- pressing"
 But there always has been a great deal about Harvard that I do not care for" he declares in his new book, T Love America" published today. Hicks graduated from Har- yard College in 1923 and Subse- quently received degrees from the Harvard Theological school and Graduate school of Arts and Sci- ences.
 50 much of it tHarvarO symbo- lizes what do not like in America that 1t is hard for me to feel strong affection for it," he said. T do feel gratitude, however, and know there is a Harvard and that it be- longs to us and to our America"
 Speaks of Walsh
 Referring to his own dismissal from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- tute and Harvard's failure to renew the contracts of Raymond Walsh and Alan Sweezy, organizers for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Smith Chosen


 William c. Smith, son of Thomas s. Smith of the Waterbury "" staff, will be director of the Middler section at the Waterbury "" camp this summer. This will be MT. Smiths third year as Middler scc- ton director.
 MT. Smith is a senior at Oberlin University and has been outstanding as a student and as an athlete. He has received two varsity swimming letters and was regarded as the key man of the swimming team this past year. Schlostically, he is graded near the top in his class having won three awards in the past two years. His most recent achievement was that of winning the President con- test which consisted of writing all essay on the subject of War and Peace.
 Before coming to Waterbury, MT Smith had ten years experience at the State of Maine "Y" camp. He is well liked by campers and coun- SelOrS.
 Life Saving Class
 The Life Saving class being con- ducted at the Central Y. M. c. A. will not be held this Monday and Wednesday, May 9 and Il as the instructors Carleton Johnson and William Frisbie are enrolled in the Life Saving and Water Safety pro- gram course being held at the Cros- by High school this week. The course will be continued next week the classes being Monday and We'd nesday as usual.
 Inter Club Match
 The P. P. T. Club and the Fulton's meet tonight in an interclub volley- bayll match. The winners of this game will play the Black Knights in the semi-final game at Q o'clock, Tuesday night, May 10. There will be another semi final game between the Kenosha Club and the Druids at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The final game of the league will be played Thursday night, May l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Bob" Doubling Stalwart East Ender Joins Ranks of Departed "Out Easter" Recalls Interesting Stories of Well-known Resident

active police playing ball within the city limits. Long Hill was then outside of the city.
 Friendly
 We have watched Bob" for many years; we met and talked with him, and observed him as conditions permitted. He was the same in his latter days of life as he was years ago. friendly, and good natured, a quiet talker, con- siderate of the friendships of old, and vitally interested in the suc- cess of those he knew at a time when Old Out East was not built up as we find 1t to be today.
 The thousands Of employees of the Scovill Company knew him, also for these many years. They liked him for his considerations, his thoughts of good toward them. and his willingness at all times to assist in whatever they desired him to do.
 Old Out East loses in his death, and Waterbury has lost a good citizen. The head of a fine fam fly. our sympathy naturally goes out to his closest of kin. Natives like Bob" Bowling die too often to suit us. Many have lived much longer than he. But his time had come, we presume, and nothing could save him.
 After all, what is there to Life today, sadness and despair all around us, with our almost worn out hearts weighed down and beating heavily as though we too, might soon join the cavalcade, of the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
ALL WPA CLASSES
 IN CITY RESUMED
New Photography Class Opens Tonight-Quota
 Almost Filled

All WPA classes which were closed down for the past week due to va cations in the public schools will be resumed today. Glasses now being held under WPA supervision are music, Italian, French, English, It. eracy, survey of architecture, sur vey of art, arts and crafts, interior decoration, gym, boxing and swim ming.
 Fred Colucci, whose classes in photography have proven so pop ular in the past, will open a new beginners course tonight at ' o'clock at Crosby high school. The quota for this class has almost been filled and there now remains place for only few more registrations.
 Information on these courses may be had by calling the WPA educa- tional office at Crosby high school, telephone 5-l173. All courses con- ducted by the Works Progress Ad- ministration's educational program in Waterbury are sponsored by the Connecticut state board of cduca- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

carded financial director of the union who, month ago, filed charges against Martin and his lieutenants. At that time Q techni- cality blocked removal action, but Pierper is expected to refile his charges today and they probably will be used by Frankensteen's coalition as basis for firing Mar tin.
 To make up the 13 votes required for a majority of the boards 24 members, the anti-Martin men counted on support from a fringe of the old unity" faction which split up last month.
 Martins followers apparently hoped that opposition of Franken- steen as his successor, would divide the coalition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
A Step Nearer

Long delayed paving of South Main and Baldwin streets, plan ned by the state highway de- partment some months ago, final ly appeared near when, Satur- day. State Highway Commission CT William J. Cox announced that bids for the work will be received until May B. The construction calls for 1925 feet of reinforced concrete pavement for the Bald win street job, and 8,710 feet for the South Main street project.
 Complaint of residents and of factories concerning the condition of South Main street have mul- tiplied during recent months. It was the understanding that the state was to start work on the project last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

Cambridge Teachers Union, Hicks declared:
 Year after year 1t is made clear to American teachers that 1t is dan- gerous to question the capitalist sys- tenn"
 Hick arraigned the capitalist sys- tenn for holding back progress in America and contended that only it's modification will lead to truly abundant life for all Americans.
 T want to make 1t perfectly clear" he adds, Even at the risk of antag- onizing some readers. that regard the Soviet Union as great achieve ment in itself, as the only real hope for peace in the world today, and as a powerful force for worldwide so- cialism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
SeapLane Docks
 At Quassapaug

Residents of the Lake Quas- Sapaug district were treated to . thrill that vordered on the mysterious this morning when seaplane dropped gracefully down from the sky and landed in the Middlebury body of water. Two men alighted from the craft, which was tied up at the Amusement Park dock, and left the scene for about an hour. They then returned and took off again.
 In view of the proximity of the summer home of Daniel !. Leary to the lake, there were many who though. at first that he might have been a passen- ger. This thought was discred- tied however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
RESEARCH DAY

Hartford, Conn, May 9--(UP)--- New England research day will be observed here May 20 by a group of Connecticut industrialists. research and engineering authorities.
 An exhibit at the meeting will show advances made in industry and It's products through modern research. The gathering will be sponsored by tho Connecticut Manufacturer Association and the Connecticut Technical Council. ill cooperation with the New England Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
YALE STUDENTS
 TORE DOWN FLAGS

New Haven, Conn, May 9 - GU. PJ-William F. Jackson, 18, Lake vile, N. Y, Yale freshman and son of the U. s. Solicitor General was arrested today with two student companions, charged with tearing down flags and signs which decor atcd the city during its tercentenary celebration.
 Booked with Jackson were Edward Bermingham, 19, and Douglass Campbell, 18. All were charged with general breach of the peace and in- jury to private property. At Jack sons request their cases were post poned in city court until May l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
PLANT BURNED

Conway, N. H., May 9-UP)-- Fire, believed started by faulty furnace, today destroyed 200-foot wooden plant of the Conway Sup ply Company and a storage shed filled with building supplies. Loss was set at $15,000. Bremen saved an adjacent lumber yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
"AbSent BrOther''

Annual memorial services at the grave of Edward Leach in Riverside cemetery were con- ducted Saturday by 50 members of the Number One (New York; lodge of EIks. MT. Leach was ex- alted ruler of the Manhattan lodge and this is the I4th year the pilgrimage has been made. The group was received at the local Elks' club after the memorial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Four Charges!

Four counts were placed against Theodore Garlick, 3l, of 84 Strat- ford avenue, FOrestviIlc, follow ing his arrest by State Trooper Michael Santy on the WoIcOtt- Waterbury highway yesterday afternoon. He Is charged with reckless driving, speeding, fail ing to heed the signal of an of- hcer, and driving while his license was under suspension.
 Trooper Santy brought Garlick to local police headquarters. He will be arraigned in W0Icott town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Hearing Resumes

Hearing will be resumed tomor- row morning in superior court in the civil action of the Prudential Insurance company against the City of Waterbury. Judge Ernest A. Inglis will preside.
 The action is an appeal from the assessment made by the city of the Waterian apartments on Grove street. The plaintiff com pany, owners of the building, claims the assessment is excess sive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Sold LiQuOr

A continuance to Thursday was given in city court today to Emil Digliani, 49. of 1883 North Main street, charged with vio- latiOn of the state liquor laws.
 He was arrested yesterday by a squad headed by Lieut.. Fred Hickey. Digliani was allegedly selling liquor without 8 state permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Spotlighting Brass CityNew
Lucky Boy

Two-year- Frank Lanzera escaped with only a bruise or two Saturday afternoon when struck by an automobile near his home at 27 Grand street. He was ex- amined at St. Mary's hospital.
 The car was driven by Oliver Scory, of 374 Piedmont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

One ounce of oil will cover nine acres of water. The I'm would be only molecule thick, or about one twenty -millionth of an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Nazi Would Punish
 NOn-VOting Bishop
THE Nazi gov-

HE NaZi gov-
 ern or of Wuerttemberg, Wilhelm Murr, has demanded the resignation of Bishop Jo- h a n n Baptist Sproll, head of the C a { h ollie church tn ere. b e c a u SC the bishop failed to te in the anschluss plebi- Scite and reichs-
 tag elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

= NOTION DEPT. - STREET FLOOR -
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
WARWICK!

The pupils in this district attend
ing Milisboro School are enjoying a
three day vacation this week while
their teachers are attending the
10th annual convention of the Della
ware State Education Association
being held at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard were
Warwick callers on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elwell Calhoun
and family were Sunday guests OF
her mother, Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Cullen spent
Sunday at their cottage the Hawks
Nest on the Indian River.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Esham visited
her sister, Mrs. Grace Parsons on
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Short and
family were recent Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson, near
st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roach of
Georgetown were Oak Orchard Wis
itors on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
.MILLSBORO

MilIsboro Council No. 5, o. U. A,
NJ, is planning for a big rally and
class intake on Wednesday night
November %.
Hampton Carmine, of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Gordon FL
lis.
Elton Godfrey and Mrs. James
Mitchell are confined to their rooms
by illness.
There is much sickness among the
children and older people as well.
Harold Otis, scout master, and
Joseph C. Lingo, assistant, were in
Wilmington last Saturday on busi-
ness for their troop.
The girl scouts sold cookies last
Saturday for the benefit of their
troop.
Mrs. George Nichols who has been
very i'll, has been on visit to her
son, Luther Nichols and Mrs. Mich
OILS in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey
were in, PHILADELPHIA two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
sons, Robert and Floyd, of PhiIadel-
phia, spent the weekend with May
or and Mrs. Luster Long.
Mrs. Matte Dodd has been a re-
cent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Mathis in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley and
daughter Barbara of Rochester, N.
Y, are visiting Mrs. Matte Shock
ley for several days.
Davis Wood and Rowland Warren,
freshmen at the State University,
spent the weekend at home with
their parents.
Louise Williams is recovering
from a severe attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Mitchell and |
children, Charles and Barbara, at
tended the Notre Dame-Navy foot
ball game in Baltimore last Satur-
day afternoon and stayed over night
with Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs.
Boyer.
The Sunday school classes Of Mrs.
Lille Collins and Mrs. Villa Lingo
will have a bake sale next Saturday
morning, beginning at nine o'clock,
in front of Collins and Ryan's store.
There will be a large variety of good
things for sale ard these girls and
their teachers will be most apprect-
alive of patronage.
Nr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and
children, Harriet and Fred Of VIII
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs. w.
H. Johnson and Mrs F. +. Carey.
Miss Virginia Lingo has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Grace Lingo at
Juaniata College at Huntington, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis, of Ch'ncOteague, Va,
has been visiting for few rays
with Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Dodd Of
Montclare, N. j.. were guests of
Mrs. Annie Quattlander last Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Marcella Short
spent the weekend at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
short.
Miss Helen Williams of Whining
ton spent last weekend at home
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Paul Keen and sister Anna spent
the weekend in West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Anna Christopher Of Reho-
both spent Saturday In town.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. e. T. Rey-
nolds on Thursday evening. Novem-
ber II at 1880 D. m. Mrs. Tucker
and Mrs. Smith. our project leaders,
will present the subject Hand
craft" also at the meeting we have
election of officers. All members try
and be present.
The Ladies' Aid Of Epworth NJ. E.
Church will hold an entertainment
at the church on November 25.
Watch this paper for further notice
about IL.
Don't forget Abe chicken and sys-
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

ter supper in the Community Build
ing in Greenwood on Saturday, No
vember IL. Price soc. including des-
sert.
Grange News
The Grange will hold an open
meeting, Monday night, November
IA. Miss Richards is planning spe-
cial program for this meeting. PROF.
George T. Macklin, superintendent
of Bridgeville Consolidated Schools.
will give a short address on .Citi-
zenship." Music selections will be
furnished by Prof. Herman EIzy and
Miss Aileen Mills and Miss Erma-
dine Ocheltree. Mrs. Morris Webb
will favor us with one Of her hu-
morous readings, after which there
will be a "funfast" and refresh
ments. Don't miss this meeting.