davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
(Folytatas)

Tollal mem lehet leirni AIT
az erzest, ami minket,. Greg
amerikasokat, aki 25 es tobb ev
ota nern voltunk odahaza, ell
fogott anint elertiik a Lajta
hidjat es atrobogtunk ARA a
foldre, ahol sziilettiink es mely
most a Macy Nemetorszag egy
resze Burgenland nev alatt.
Mem szegyeljiik megirni, hogy
sirtunk. A veliink utaz6 fiata-
lok, akiknek nagyresze Ameri-
kaban sziiletett, is elerzeke-
nyiiltek. Magyaraztuk nekik,
hogy ez 9. fold a mi szemiink-
ben mindig magyar lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
REFORMATUs EGYLET


A Youngstown, o., Magyar
Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi es MOI Bs.
Egylet, foly6 ho 23-an, a rank
k0vetkezo vasarnap delutan 2
brai kezdettel tartja rendes
havi gyiileset. Keretnek a ta-
gok teljes szamban megjelen-
nj, mivel a Six negyedevi
szamadas is most lesz meg
ejtve.
Beteg tagunk: i'd. H0rcsik
Mihaly, 1447 South Ave.
Menytert JdnOs, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
MESZAROS GABOR A
YOUNGSTOWN K0RHAZBAN

3
MeszaroS Gabor 648 Cedar
st. Sharon, Pa, a 26-ik Yer
hovay fi6k k0ztiSzteletben
all6 alapit6 tagja. Kiil0nleges
gyogykezelesre okt6ber 19-t6l
(kedd) a Youngstown Scent
Erzsebet k6rhazban van, ahol
condos orvosi kezeles utan re-
meljiik r0videsen ujb6l vissza-
terhet a sharoni magyarsag
es csaladja k0rebe. Addig is
szivesen veszi, ha isrner6Sei
a korhazban meglatogatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
|CSEHEK ELvETTEK
BARk0NE PENzET
Francia hadihaj6 forditotta
vissza az Europat - mondja
Bunchy Joska is

Barko Janosne, aki nehany
napja erkezett meg Magyaror-
szagbol es utasa volt az Europa
hajonak, amely a haborus XII
lataSok miatt visSzafordult
Bremaba, a multi heten a 364-
TX Verhovay fiok gyiilesen be-
sZamolot tartott.
Nagyon erdekesen mondotta
ell ez az amerikai sziileteSii
fatal asszony elemenyeit Cseh-
szlovakiaban, afol ferje es any
ia rokonsagat latogatta meg.
"Uld0zik a magyarokat cseh-
szlovakiaban" mondotta Mrs.
Barko. Magyar faluban mem
engedik meg a gyermekeknek,
hogy magyarul tanuljanak az
iskolaban. Egy asszony, aki
elottem hangoztatta, hogy 8
magyar, mindjart cseh csend-
orkezre keriilt. Megbintettek,
inert AIT mondotta, hogy ma
gyar. Mikor jegyet kertem
Ungvarra magyarul, a magyar
falu allornasan mem akartak
| jegyet adm, ait mondtak, csc
hill kerjem.
''Mikor visszautaztam Ma
gyarorszagba, miutan rokona-
i'm figyelmeztettek, hogy jo
lesz elmenni a hataron, a cseh
vamtisztek elvettek tolem 20
cseh koronat es 10 magyar
pengot. AIT mondtak, sok a
penzem, pedig ext a penzt Ma
gyarorszagbol vittem oda Is
kevesebbet hoztam XII, mint
! amennyit bevitteln. Az egyet'
len hatar, ahol kinyitOttak q
penztarcamat, a cseh hatal
volt"
"Egy amerikai magyar asz-
SONY amerikai utlevelebol XII
teptek a nemet vizumot. Sze-
genynek vissza kellett utazni
Pestre vi vizumert, amikor
visszafele indultunk."
Mrs. Barko ait mondotta,
hogy mar egy napja elhagytak,
sept. 28-an Bremat, amikor a
halo visszafordult. Ejszaka a
halo ketszer is megallt. Reggel
lattak a halo mellett a francia
hadihajot, amely visszafordu-
lasra intett. Bunchy Joska, aki
ugyanazzal a hajoval utazott
szinten latta a francia hadi-
hajot. Mrs. Barko izgalmas ut
ia utan nagyon oriilt, amikor
ujra meglatta a new york; XII
kotoben a Szabadsag szobrot
Mindenkinek ajanlja menjen
fhaza latogatoba. Otthon jol
erezte magat es leszamitva a
haborus izgalmakat, min
deniitt a legjobb dolga volt
csak Csehszlovakiaban nem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
YOUNGsTOWNB0L -MAGYARORSzAGBA
reg Is vi hatar Fogadtatas Hegyeshalmon Latjuk
csehszlOvak zaszl6t el6sz0r eletinkben magyar fol-
don. Megerkezink. Otthon vagyunk

Meg Ok is eSzrevettek, hOgy
valahogyan maskep festett a
tarlo rata, meg sok helyen a
gazdag termessel, listen Aida
saval. Meg is kerdeztek es meg
ertettek, hogy a magyar 'ke-
resztbe" rakja az eletet. Sora-
koztak is sep sorjaban.
F'utyIil a vonat mozdonya.
Lelassitunk egy kicsi allomas-
nal. Megallunk. A cigany a
magyar Himnuszt huzza. Le-
szallunk es enekeljiik. Scene
inkb6l patakzottak a k0nnyek.
Magyarorszag vi hatara. Ma
gyar zaszlo az allomas orman.
Tiszta feher kabatba 0lt0zott
sisakos szep sail magyar al
lamcsendorok, gledaban, hap
takban. Ket regi z0ld kakas
tollas csendor emlekeztet6leg a
regi vilagra. Egg csomo falu-
besi. Legihkabh iasszony es
gyermek. Keziikben elfonyadt
viragok. Szegenyek ct ora hosz-
szat vartak, hogy elsonek adj
/ jak at nekiink hazatero ma
gyaroknak a magyar fold, a
magyar nep szeretetet.
"Sonkas zsemlet, friss koba-
nyai sort, hideg vizet, malna
szorpot parancsoljon', kiabal-
tax a vasuti vendegl6 fatal
pincer gyerekei a vonat men
ten. Milyen jol esett a magyar
szot hallani. Mindenki iparko-
dott peng6t venni a dollar
| jaiert. Kapott is hivatalos ar
i hfolyamon otot egyert. Volt
olyan magyar, aki mindjart
ayett egy kis iiveg Tolay-t &
oft nyomban megitta: ''Ma-
gyarorszag, sep hazam egesz-
segere." :"
Az amerikai magyar ASSOC
nyok Observation-Disclosures a ma
gyar falu asszonyaival. Kis ma
gyar ruhas fiuk arvalanyhajat
osztogattak. Mem kertek erte
semmit, de felragyogott a sze-
milk nikor egy-egy "dajm-
NAL" megajandekoztuk oket
cserebe.
Az utleveleink rendben vol
tax. Mar a becsi kiilso alloma-
son felszallt ket civil ruhas ma
gyar hataror tiszt. K0vettek q
nemetet, aki lebelyegezte ut
levelunket, hogy kimehetunk
Nemetorszagbol es a magyar
pecset keriilt az utlevelre. Mem
kerdeztek semmit csak ARA
kertek, hogy zold kartya la
pom mondjuk be mennyi dol
larunk van. Megmutatni mem
kellett. Albany dollart bevit-
tiink, annyit XII is vihetunk
maid Cha marad). A mi tvo1aa-
tunkat felbecsiiltiik, hogy meg.
ert vagy 100 ezer dollart.
Vartuk mikor lesz a vam-
vizsgalat. De egyszerre csak
harsant a kialltas "Kiil0nvo.
natba beszallni. Mem volt
vamvizsgalat. A haza sziveser
latott vendegei voltunk. A s'fi-
nanc" tisztek csak mosolyog'
tax es parolaztak a megtere
| amerikai magyarokkal. Mar 9
vonton Iidvozolt nlinket DR.
Macy Jozsef, a Magyarok vi
flagsz0vetsegenek f6titkara. He,
gyeshalmon udvoz0lt Fay Fl.
sher Andor kollegank, lapunl
magyarorszagi szerkeszt6je, k
|elenk utazott Eordogh virgillel
j (Folytatasa a Blk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
SZENT ISTvAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY blk FT6K

Beteg tagjaink: Lengyel
Andrasne, 2O37 S. Heights
Ave. Fajrovics AndraSne,
R. F. D. No. S., jelenleg a City
korhazban.
G6ber JdnOs, tittdr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Townsend Lodge

AppOintive officers were chosen and the newly elected slate in stalled at last nights meeting of Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows, held preceding a club social at the lodge hall. Those chosen are: Warden, Charles Pones; conduc- tor, Arthur Corcoran; chaplain, Roy Bywater; right scene support CT, Philip Payne; left supporter, Burgess Speed; right support to noble grand, Charles Kleps; left support, Robert Schaff; right sup port to vice-grand, John Hollings- worth; left support to vice-grand, Richard Owens; inside guardian, Howard Schoech; outside guard ian, Thomas Morgan.
 Officers were installed by Harold E. Newman, of Naugatuck, district deputy. Elective officers are: Mo- ble grand, George E. Anderson; vice-grand, Carl Loether; record ing secretary, William J. Davis; treasurer, Ernest G. Burdett; lodge physician, Dr. Edward Good enough; trustee, William J. Ma ton; and auditor, Franklin B. Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Starr correspondent
 HollyWood-Probab the dream of every beginning movie player is to get a good part and score trem- endous hit in his or her first pie ture.
 That sounds dandy, but it's bad medicine. There are number of people in Hollywood, notably in- cluding Wayne Morris, who can tell beginners that one of the very worst things that could happen to them would be overnight prominence.
 It makes no difference how nat urally modest a person may be-; with sudden fame thrust upon him, he just can't keep his feet on the ground or his head out of the clouds I remember Robert Taylor telling me how tough it was: the new so- cial demands, the heaped praise, the interviews, the interferences with his private life.
 And Tyrone Power, after his trip east-the hysterical adulation, the photographs, the remoteness of old friends, the inaccessibility of old haunts. A guy can stand only So much of that; then he either has to change or toss his bright new career out the window.
 First a young player is naive Then, with success, he finds himself first clutching at his naivete for protection, finally casting it aside tc enter the Great-I-Am stage.
 If you had been applauded on the screen at 8 preYieW. sWamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
F., Hollywood

by autograph seekers afterward, thumped on the back by big exc cutives, asked to one of the Coun- tess di Frasso's parties, sent to New York for. the inspection of writers and swooning fans-if all those things happened to you, you'd reach the point of bewilderment where you'd say to yourself. "Golly, l must be pretty good!"
 Big for His Britches
 Jon Hall is in that stage now, but blame Hollywood for it, not the newly celebrated herman of "Hur- ricane."
 Wayne Morris entered the I-Am stage a few months ago when Kid Galahad" was released. To his everlasting credit let it be said that he now has come out of it.
 But some of the hanlxc caps re- main, and it may be a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Frigentina Society

Mrs. Anna Fardelle was installed for her third term as president of Frigentina auxiliary during last nights meeting held at Speedwell hall. Seven candidates were in- cluded in a class initiated for membership.
 Other officers are: Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Anna Pelosi; chaplain, Miss Lena Donnarumma; record ing secretary, Miss Antoinette Da- vino; financial secretary, Miss Jo- sephine Davino; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Davino; assistant marshal, Carmella Pelloi; marshal, Miss Mary Croce; inside sentinel, Miss Jane Paternosrro; outside sentinel, Miss Joan PuglieSe; trus- tee, Mrs. GiOvannina Genua; as- sistant trustees, Mrs. Anna De- Luca and Mrs. Mary Perriello; flag bearers, Miss Marguerite Calo and Mrs. Mary Laurino; physician, Dr. Rudolph A. Damiani: musi- ciHn, Miss Celestine Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES

ton job as would De required of others. ,.l .... x Aa
 Any 'ordinances governing or ap-f plying to persons, firm or partner: ship or corporation relating to or requiring license for or requiring bond for, or prohibiting themrfrolrf installing or repairing gas piping and gas fuel operated devices, applis5 ply to such specially chartered com-' panies or their employees wheH working as employees of such com. panies, except that. any fee apPli= cable on per fixture or per inc
 " No flush valve that is installed to flush water closets or any .otheM fixture or device shall be connected directly to any city water pipe or service pipe in, the City of Water- vice is provided with approved air breaks to overcome the vacuum created when the water Is shut off and no plumbing fixture; device or construction shall be installed which will provide cross connection be- tween the distributing system of water for drinking and domestic purposes and drainage system, soil or waste pipe so as to permit or make possible the back flow of sew age or waste into the water supply system. ,$
 The water service pipe to any building shall be of sufficient size to permit a continuous ample flow time and in no case shall the service pipe be less than %". The use of second hand pipe to convey water for domestic purposes Is hereby. for-- bidden. The Plumbing Inspector may require an affidavit to be filed with the permit to install any second hand plumbing fixture, and in each case the applicant shall be. required to furnish a history of each fixture. No permit shall be issued for tho installation of any second hand plumbing fixture that has been used disease.| x SEC. 23. Connections with cess-z pools will be allowed. only in places where it is impracticable to make connections with the public sewer, Where used, the location, size, con-- struction and connection of cesspoo1 must be. subject to the approval of the Plumbing Inspector or his au- thorized agent. In no case shall any cesspool be less than six (6) feet below the inlet or of equal area. Permits for the construction of any cesspool shall be obtained from the Plumbing Inspector and no cesspool shall be covered or concealed until approved by the Plumbing Inspector. CesspOols now existing in premises accessible, to a public sewer and cesspools that may hereafter become | accessible to public sewer shall be discontinued. S 2
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, December 30th, 1897, approved by the Mayor, December 31st, 1887.
 Attest: 4s : n, z
 JOHN P. FITzMAURICE. 7 1-11-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Special to The DemOcrat)

Hartford, Conn, Jan 11-That the controversy over the State Merritt Highway will play a prominent part in the coming fall elections seemed a certainty today following a state ment issued by Samuel F. Pryor, Jr. of Greenwich, Republican National Committeeman for Connecticut in which he asserted that Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald is a member of the Republican party In name only and acded that Mac donald is more Democrat than he is . Republican, since he was ap- pointed and re-appointed by Demo- cratic Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Charges are being hurled thick and fast around the state capital, that the state highway department reeks with ineniciency, lack of sound en- gineering methods, lack of adequate planning and wastefulness.
 Public Works Robert A. Hurley has raked the Highway department with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
M The Local
 TheaterS {
STATE:

New show at Warner Brothers State today! Starting this week, program changes will be made every Tuesday and Friday.
 Hollywood has been kidded by ex- perts. Now Hollywood goes in for kidding itself and the cinema city proves it has a sense of .humor by giving itself the works with cap ital w.
 The w stands for Walter Wan ger, that brilliant young producer whose pictures havesa way of being of the beaten track-witness "You Only Live Once, and "Vogues of 1938"- as was to be expected his "Stand-in" the screen version of the Clarence Burlington Kelland Saturday Evening Post story, which bowed in at the State this after noon, makes all the previous Hol- lywood-ribbing efforts look meek and mild. In a word, "Stand-in" is WOW.
 Leslie Howard and Joan Blondell head as handsome a roster of players as ever flashed on screen, includ- ing Humphrey Bogart, Alan Now bray, Maria Shelton, c. Henry Cor don and Jack Carson.
 The story, which was dished up for the screen in the best style of that madcap writing team, Gene Towne and Graham Baker, bur- lesque all the familiar Hollywood foibles and fallacies to fare-thee- well.
 The phoney glamour star, the temperamental foreign director, the genius producer, the sharp-shooting press-agent-theyre, all here, done up brown. N
 The hitherto very romantic Les lie Howard takes to comedy-a like a duck to water-as Atterbury Dodd, the shy, humorless, bespect- acled young banker who is sent to Hollywood to take over the $10, ,000,- 900 Colossal studio and run it &C., cording to the science of mathema- tics. .....
 If you like to laugh "Stand-In" is your dish. The companion feature is Missing Witness 8 new low-down on gangland, with John Litel, Dick Purcell and Jean Dale in the lead ing roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
STRAND

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of "Ebb Tide" with Oscar Homolka, Ray Milland Frances Farmer and Barry Fitzger- aid also John Boles with Jack Oakie and Ida Lupino in Fight For Lady,.
 Tomorrow's new show will be headlined by "A Damsel In Dis tress" Fred Astaire'S new picture in which he is supported by Burns and Allen.
 Combining a P. G. Wodehouse story with a group of sparkling tunes by George and Ira Gersh- whit is said to be one of the screens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
DISTRICT OF wATERTowN. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. January 4th,
LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF RATIFICATION

'. This Is to give notice thai I, Martin Dudley Dodge. RED No. l. of Main, st., Newtown. Conn, have filed an. application dated Jan. 3rd, 1888 with the Liquor Control Com mission for Restaurant Beer Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor Conn, RED. Mo-. l. The business Is owned by Elizabeth A. Dodge. or Main St, Newtown, Conn.,. RE .U. No. l, and will be conducted by Martin Dudley Dodge. of Main St, Newtown. Conn, RED. No. ], as N MARTIN DUDLEY DODGE. .
 Dated Jan. 3rd, 1898. 1-4-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
NOSahOgan Lodge

Noble Grand Franklin Robert of NoSohogan lodge of Odd Fellows will preside in that capacity for the last time tonight at meet ing in Odd Fellows hall.
 New officers to be installed are: Noble grand, Charles Schmidt, Jr.; vice-grand, Raymond Sny- der: recording secretary, William Frink; financial secretary, Will jam Lowe; treasurer, Daniel Hay wood; auditor, Karl Wagner. Harold Newman, of Naugatuck, district deputy, will officiate. A staff of Naugatuck members will assist him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
FrdtemdL Neus
Cantwell Tent

Newly elected officers of Mary Caswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be installed during exercises to be held at Trinity Episcopal church hall on Prospect street. The ceremonies will be in charge of Miss Helen Bromley of New Britain, department presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

funniest and most tuneful offerings to date.
 Joan Fontaine has the title role, and the Burns and Allen duo sup ply much of the comedy in this gay romance of British girl and an American dancer.
 Astaire reveals novel group of dance routines, most conspicuous and sensational of which is his Drum Dance, in which he plays a dozen different percussion instru- ments while doing his steps in the midst of an orchestra stage. An- other novelty is the whisk- broom dance which he performs with Burns and Allen as his partners. A spright- ly comedy routine is Astaire's Street Dance, performed to T Can't Be Bothered Now as he edges away from truculent policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
sMovies Playing
 1 Today
POLI'S

Arrested for murder - Charlie Chan himself.
 That unbelievable situation in a picture packed with thrills comes to the Loew Poli, theater tomorrow when Charlie Chan aJ Monte Carlo" presents the worlds ace de- tective at the worlds gayest play ground.
 It is murder for a million when death deals a hand at the gaming tables. And Chan takes million to-one chance to solve triple mur- der.
 Having portrayed Chan TOT nearly six years, and with this Twentieth Century-Fox production as his six teenth characterization of the sage sleuth, Warner Oland by now is more mystifyingly Oriental than even his Number One Son, Keye Luke.
 This time the prefect of police, played by Harold Huber, greets the sleuth at the Casino de Monte Carlo, were death deals a hand at the gaming tables.
 It's million to one chance but Chan plays it to solve murder for a million. The picture shows that behind all of the gayety and gambl- ing, financial intrigues in the Bourse play for still higher stakes-a mil lion dollars in bonds which will ruin one man and make another power ful. A bank messenger and his chauffeur are slain. A casino bar tender who holds 8 blackmail grir on one bankers wife, dies with the loot in a valise near his body.
 "Cherchez la Femme" says the prefect of police, and through ar intricate web involving a mysterious English girl, Chan achieves his most brilliant case to give the ''hoodunit' fans their best mystery bet.
 There are laughs in profusion especially as Charlie sets forth ir .taxicab to accompany his son to a PariSian art exhibit.
 sAll-.in. all, a splendid cast helps MesSrs. Gland and Huber through the mystery maze. It includes Keye Luke, Virginia Field, Sidney Black mer, Kay 'Linaker and Robert Kent Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" was directed by Eugene Forde from a screen adaptation by Charles Belden and Jerry Cady of an original story by Robert Ellis and Helen Logan Sol Wurtzel is producer.
 The second big hit on the program is Swing It Professor" with Pinky Tomlin and Paula Stone in the leading roles.
 Tonight's performance concludes the engagement of "Rosalie" star ring Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell and Quick Money" with Fred Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Ansantawae Chapter

All newly elected officers of Ansantawae chapter, Order of Odd Fellows which contemplates holding its annual installation ex- ercises at the chapter hall on Thursday evening. Charles KlepS is chief patriarch of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Division 5

Miss Nellie Mccarthy will pre- side at a meeting of Division 5, Order of Hibernians which takes place tonight at A. o. H. hall on East Main street. The meeting will begin at 8:15 o'clock at which time plans will be formulated for the annual installation exercises which take place January 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

AN ACT AMENDING AN .ORDI-
 NANCE OF THE CITY OF WA
 TERBURY TO PROVIDE FOR
 THE LICENSING OF PLUMBERS
 IN THE CITY OF WATERBURY,
 ADOPTED DECEMBER 31, 1928.
 1920, IS AMENDED so THAT
 SECTION 20 SHALL READ AS
 FOLLOWS,- : BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
 OF ALDERMAN OF THE CITY
 OF WATERBURY:-
 SEC. 29. FEES FOR PLUMBING PERMITS. The fees to be paid shall spector of the City of Waterbury or his duly authorized representa- tive and shall be noted on the ap- plication when said permit is issued.
 The said fees shall be paid to the Tax Collector who shall give re- ceipt for the same; upon the pre- sentation of this receipt by li- censed plumber. the permit shall be issued to the applicant. The fees to be paid shall be as follows:
 there will be charge of fifty (5o) cents, to which shall be added an additional charge 'ofstwenty-five (2P) cents for each and every fixture installed or replaced
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, December 30th, 1887. approved by the Mayor, December 31st. 1sS.
 Attest: --.. - JOHN P. FITzMAURICE, 1-1f-2t City Clerk. DISTRICT OF wATERTowN. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. January 4th,
 ESTATE OF SAMUEL R. HOS KING, late. of the Town of Water town. in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis triet of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here of. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LORETTA c. HoSKING. t' i-s-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Continental Lodge

Thomas Finlay, Jr., presided at a brief meeting of the Continen- tai Lodge of Masons held last night at Masonic Temple at which time routine business was dis cuSSed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Richard Wilstrup, an art dealer of Copenhagen, Denmark. has left $25,000Efor thee ducation of young artists and for the provision of young girls wedding trousseaux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

ITS lS Dhe DlB TUT IIIs UIItCHtS'
 Put into Kid Galahad" with fine actors such as Humphrey Bogart and Bette Davis, he made a hit be- cause the role of the bashful boxer fit him like glove, and because everybody helped him. Basking in the huzzas that followed the pie ture, Morris began to feel that he could tell John Barrymore how to play a scene and make him like it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

months before Hollywood gets over the idea that young MT. Mor- riS is a bit big for his britches.