davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Employment Service
 Notifies Workers Of
 Procedure To Register
Applicants Next Week-Date of Enforced Idle= ness Set at Jan 3-6,Ol9 in District Report

Two thousand employees of the Waterbury Clock Co. which yes terday posted notice of an indefinite vhutdown due to economic condi- hons, will be handled as a separate urit by the Waterbury division of nce of the State Employment Service of which Thomas I. Shea is man. Ager. These employees will receive letters from the department tomor- row and on Monday informing them officially of the layoff and also including the time for a definite and complete interview at the local office on Bank street.
 T, V. w. Hall
 All former employees of the Clock company will upon notification, re- port tc Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at 123 Bank street on the floor directly above the regular office of the state department, where a staff of 26 additional interyiewers will as- sist them in filing claims for unem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

ployment compensation. The inter- views to be conducted commencing Monday will also be held on sched- uled time. Persons reporting On Monday will receive their letter to- morrow morning while others who are to be interviewed on Tuesday or Wednesday will receive notification of their appointment on Monday.
 All receiving these letters are asked to observe the correct time of their appointment and report &C., cording to instructions. They are also advised to have the letter which they receive and social security num- bers on their person.
 Joseph M. Tone, state commission CT of labor yesterday was provided with fairly accurate list of all employees of the Clock company who will be affected and immediately notified the local office that all who are thrown out of work as a result be interviewed as soon as possible The interview to be given at V. F. w. hall will be complete in every detail and not similar to the definite appointments given those who this week reported at the state armory.
 Date Changed
 Commissioner Tone has also stat ed that all notified Of the shut down of the Clock company before the holidays and who are still included among the unemployed as of Jan. 10th, will have thei;. applications and registration dated Jan. 3rd, since they have been unemployed since before last Monday which marked the first day on which claims for compensation were filed.
 All persons who have already been interviewed and who will be entitled to file continued claims next week, have been given a definite appoint ment and will report at the state armory commencing on next Tues day. The date and time of these ap- pointments are already known to each individual, since they are con- tained on slips given them at the time of their interview.
 6,019 Enrolled
 Since the opening of temporary quarters at the state armory on Monday 6,019 unemployed men and women have been registered and have been granted interviews at the rate of 1,200 per day. The number. of completed interviews last night totaled approximately 3,700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
M OPTION FILED ON REVOCATION
Attorney Gaffney of Hart= ford Seeks New Hearing
 on Liquor Permit

Attorney Leo Gaffney of the office of the attorney general, today filed motion with Judge Frank P. Mc- Evoy in superior court, in request of another hearing by State Referee Frederick M. Peasley on the facts of the appeal of Elizabeth Saginario from the Liquor Control Commis- sion.
 Mrs. Saginario filed an appeal to the superior court when the con- mission revoked her liquor license. Referee Peasley heard the case, and reported back to the superior court, but since then the question has arisen as to whether stipulation signed by Mrs. Saginario in applying for her first license held true in the renewal.
 Arguments on the new motion will be heard next Friday, with Attor- ney Thomas F. McGrath appearing for Mrs. Saginario. The stipulation provided that if the license were granted she would not allow her husband to work on the premises. The committee alleges that one of their agents found the husband working on the premises in viola ton of the stipulation. They also clann that the stipulation in the original license was effective in the renewal. Another hearing by Ref cree Peasley would set up this fact, it is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Nose Fractured

A fracture of the nose was sus- tained early last night by James Hamilton, II, of 103 High street, when he was struck by an auto- mobile and knocked to the pave ment at East Main and Wall streets. He is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 The driver of the car, John Lies unaitis, 50, of 626 Washington, was arrested after the accident by Mo- tor Patrolman Vincent Begg. He is charged with reckless driving and will be arraigned in traffic court Monday.
 Police reported that the elderly man was crossing the street and had almost reached the curb when he was hit. Patrolman Patrick Griffin assisted in the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Clock Co. Employees Given Special Interview Assignments
MISSING SCHOOL GIRL FOUND HERE
Policeman Making Rounds Discovers Child Sleeping
 in Bank St. Hallway

While her parents were frantic with worry and police all over the state were engaged in a search for her, 12-year-old Shirley May Mac Quarrie was found quietly sleeping in a hallway on Bank street at 2 o'clock this morning. Shirley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. MacQuarrie of Sanry Beach road, Middlebury, had been missing for 12 hours when she was found.
 Patrolman James Sweeney, mak- ing his rounds, found the girl hud- dled in a doorway, her schoolbag held close. She identified herself and her parents were notified.
 Shirley told police that she came to Waterbury on the bus yesterday afternoon. When night came she was frightened and decided to wait until this morning to return home. The streets were wet and cold and she chose hallway to rest.
 Local, state and Middlebury au- thorities were searching for the girl yesterday afternoon and last night. Police of other cities were notified by teletype and asked to keep a lookout for her. Radio appeals were also broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
HOME HYGIENE
 CLASS FORMING.
Waterbury Chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, to Give
 Instructions to Pupils

Another class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick instruction is being formed under the auspices of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, and anyone interested in enrolling may do so by calling Miss Harriet E. Gregory, R. N., chairman of nursing service, 3-1668, or Chap ter Headquarters, 5-1221.
 Practical Study
 These courses are planned to give practical instruction in subjects re- lating to the health of the individ- ual, the home and the community. They emphasize positive teaching and are based upon normal living. Simple measures in home care of the sick are also taught and prac- ticed sufficiently to enable the stu dent to use them in her own home with both safety and benefit to the ill members of the family.
 The courses in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick are given by the Red Cross as a phase of health edu- cation and are for the purposes of aiding in the health problems of the home and in the care of i'll members of the family. ~
 A class of Girl Scouts has already been formed and the first session was held Wednesday evening.
 National Program
 Plans for the New Haven obServ- ance of National Social Hygiene day on Feb. 2 are now being made, it was announced last night by Dr. Joseph I. Linde, city health officer. There observance in New Haven will be a luncheon, details of which are to be announced later, and which will draw together all interested in the furtherance of the social hy- giene movement, Dr. Linde said. The event will also be marked by meetings and other club and aSso- citation demonstrations calculated to add impetus to the American cam- paign against venereal diseases and to focus public attention upon the menace of these plaques to health. happiness and economic security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
FRONTENAC CLUB
 TO HOLD DINNER
Annual Dinner Dance to Be Staged at Waverly
 Inn January 22

Plans for the initiation of large class of candidates for membership next Thursday night at the Elton Hotel were discussed at last nights meeting of the Frontenac Club at the units Bank street quarters. Officers of the club were appointed as a committee to complete ar- engagements for the annual club ban- quet and dance at Wayerly Inn, Saturday evening, January 9.
 The committee consists of Pres dent Leo Pepin; vice-president, Wjlfred Brodeur; treasurer, Ernest Brodeur; secretary, Albert Beau chsmin; welfare committee chair man. Albert H. LaVigne, L. Philip Brodeur. and Arthur J. Outrage, en. tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

A convention of Dartmouth clubs of Connecticut at Waterbury, early in May, was planned last night at meeting of the Water bury group in Halls restaurant, Naugatuck. President Albert Eng fish said that the convention would be held at the Waterbury Country club and would be at- tended by more than 300.
 The next meeting will be held Feb. IT at p. m. at the home of Dr. Bernard Berman, 161 North Main street. Dr. Berman was named chairman of a committee to investigate the procedure for organization of a ski club. Assist ing him will be George Thomas, Robert Lowell and Robert Treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Aarded Decree

Decree of divorce, custody of 8 minor child and keely support of $10 were granted Mrs. Ruth A. Donnelly by Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy in superior court today, af- ter he had heard her uncontested divorce action against James Donnelly. The divorce was granted on the grounds of habitual intem- perance. Numerous incidents to substantiate the allegations were cited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
A. 0. II. Guests

State President William LoOney of New Haven and Ma tiOnal Director William Smith, wick of Bristol will be among the large number of out of town guests present here Sunday for the joint installation ceremonies of MOnSignOr Slocum Branch and Division 57 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Joseph Fitzpatrick of New Haven, one of COnnecticut's best known bagpipe players will be present also to regaie the gathering with his own excellent interpre- tations of Irish numbers. The large:t attendance in months is expects for the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
- SPOTLIGH7TNG - Brass City News
Window Broken

A window in the Connecticut Light and Power Go. building on LeavenWorth street was broken last night when seven-ton truck skidded into the building while turning into Printers Court. An icy spot on the roadway was blamed.
 The vehicle was not damaged. It is owned by the Laskas con- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
No Snow Train

Word was received today from Charlemont, Mass. that heavy rains had spoiled the prospects of excellent skiing, skating and straw rides scheduled for Sunday. AS a result of the Weather Mans un- friendly attitude it was announc- ed today that the Snow Train slated to leave Union Station Sum- day morning at 8:30 o'clock had been cancelled. The New Haven road will announce new plans shortly for transporting skiing en- thusiasts to Charlemont and other points in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
RABBI TO DISCUSS
 PALESTINE UNREST

Unrest in Palestine" will be the topic of discussion at the lobby forum at the Central YMCA next Monday at 8 p. m. The speaker will be Rabbi William P. Greenfield. He will be introduced by c. Raymond Ganung of the Waterbury Savings bank. The meeting will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

of abstinence ending when the first star appeared last night.
 Christmas celebrations among Russians will continue tomorrow. Special church services were ar- ranged for today and tomorrow.
 The reason for the celebration of Christmas so long after the general observance is that the Russian Greek Orthodox church still follows the Julian calendar, rather than the Gregorian calendar generally used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
President

President John w. president St. at the annual meeting of the organization St.
  Joseph Burke, secretary treasurer. Mother superintendent hospital meeting of the the past and thanked them behalf the cooperation.
 The meeting featured by program entertainment cast Some original motion picture directed by Dr. OHara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
SOCIETY TO DISSOLVE

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 7-CUP)- Four years after nine of its mem- berS died of carbon monoxide pois- oning. Theta Chi fraternity at Dart mouth college announced today it would be dissolved at the end of the current academic year because of difficulty in obtaining new members.
 In February 1894, nine members of the fraternity were killed in their sleep by fumes that escaped when a f1ue pipe became dislodged following furnace explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
LIONS CLUB PLAN
 DINNER AT ELTON

Dr. John M. Freiheit speaking be- fore members of the Lions club at their regular monday luncheon yes- terday at the Elton hotel described the various types of drugs and their use in combating disease. The local chapter will be guests fo the Wood bury Lions at dinner meeting Feb. 3 at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Truck Skids

Anthony Lanosa, of 81 Geddes \ terrace, escaped injury late this morning when the truck which he was driving skidded into a highway fence at Bristol street and Whittemore road. The vehicle was somewhat damaged.
 Lanosa is employed by the Wa terbury Plumbing Supply Co.,. of Benedict street. Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman Eugene Doherty investigated. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Presides

Judge Frank P. McEvoy presid- ed at the first superior court ses- sion of the new year in Water bury today. It was a short cal- endar session.
 No assignments of civil cases will be made until next week, in view of the press of business ex- pected from the criminal docket which will be presented on next Tuesday. Judge McEvoy said that making assignments would be an unfairness to counsel and clients, in keeping them on call through out the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Coal Gas

Bremen went to an apart ment house at 1175 Bank street at 1:15 this morning after complaint had been received that the building was filled with coal gas .Firemen were un- able to find anything.
 The marshaPs office con- tinued the investigation today, but could find no gas leakage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 7-UP)-Weather forecast.
 Rhode Island-Generally fair and colder tonight and Saturday. Rain in south and rain changing to snow in north portion tonight. Saturday generally fair and solder except possibly snow ffurries in north DOT tion.
 Massachusetts-G fair and colder tonight and Saturday except snow f1urries in west portion to- night.
 Connecticut: Generally fair and colder tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
SKI FAD

Robert Young's ski outfit, which he wears in etro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Three Men in the Snow" has start ed new fad in Hollywood. Men are now wearing ski jackets in place of SportcoatS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Secretary

All of the Pa Mills Community club reelected at the meeting the Bristol O. auditorium last night Metz; president Walter Roberts; Metz Plans during thanks extended to Harry Mclean the committee Steinle chairman the athletic committee
 worka the
Evening star., 1938-07-18
KING WILL URGE
NEW JAIL IN D. c.
Will See Commissioners
After inspection Tour
of Institutions.

A new building for the District Jail
will Be recommended to the Com.
missioners this afternoon by Chair.
man King Of the Senate District
Committee as one Of the first results
OF an inspection tour he made Of
local institutions yesterday.
Accompanied by Director Of We'll
fare Elwood Street, the Senator visited
the National Training School for
Girls, the Children's Receiving Home.
the Home for Aged and Infirm and
the two industrial home schools for
white and colored boys.
The Senator pointed out that he
began advocating improved and en-
larged facilities for the jail two years
ago and was impressed further OF this
need yesterday.
One Of the advantages Of . new
building, he said, would be better
opportunity to segregate youthful frst
offenders from hardened law violators.
Juvenile crime appears to be on the
increase in various parts of the coun-
try, the Senator said. He pointed out
that work is difflcult for young people
to fnd, and suggested that adequate
recreation facilities would be helpful
in keeping them out of trouble.
The Utah Senator expressed salts
faction with conditions generally at
the institutions he visited.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

two-week vacation. the association,
after delaying As long as it could
opened the camp. Early in July, with
the prospect Of closing the camp after
a single two-week period. the associa-
ton made 4 desperate appeal to the
Chest for more funds and received
81 ,000-enough to continue the camp
till July rs.
We have only the public to turn to
now" Mr., Savin said. Unless we get
their help, 40 children-each one
recommended because of his or her
desperate need-will spend their entire
summers in the city"
II people about to leave on vaca-
tions OF their own could spare a little
something from their vacation money
they would make 1t possible for these
youngsters to have holiday, too"
Johnny, earnestly marking of each
day on his calendar. doesn't know that
$40 stands between him and his two
weeks Of camp. Every day when he
repacks his little bundle of camp
clothes and checks up to be sure he's
put In his priced Indian headfeathers
he has only one idea on his mind:
I'm going to camp. Just q few
more days and I'll be in camp"
Evening star., 1938-07-18
DOCTORS OPPOSE
SOC|AL|zED PLAN
But Poll of 1911 Shows
$3.50 Favor Public Funds
for Care of Needy.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ls.-Approx-
imately two Of every three doctors in
the United States oppose reorganiza-
ton OF medical practice along lines of
socialized medicine, 1t was reported
today in results Of physicians
referendum conducted by Modern
Medicine. medical journal published
here
However, Of the 1911 doctors vot-
ing in the poll. S. per cent voted
yes" on the question: DO you think
that the cost Of providing adequate
medical care for the medically in
digent and the low income group
families with incomes below $500
a year, should be met with public
funds?"
Eighty-four per cent OF those voting
favored the present policy of the
American Medical Association in
studying all plans for the wider dis
tribution Of high standard of medical
care with the view toward helping
each community to solve the problem
and administer q program for itself.
Ninety per cent answered no" to
the fourth question on the ballot, DO
you know Of any case in your COM
munity where an individual or
family. claiming inability to pay, has
been refused whatever medical care q
physician himself could provide?"
Nine per cent Of those reporting re-
piled that they knew of such cases.
The other per cent did not answer
the question.
The publication said that the vote
shows "a definite trend of opinion
among United States doctors away
from socialized medicine" In 1885 it
conducted a similar survey and 43 per
cent OF 6,044 doctors voting favored
a change in the administration Of
medical practice. This years poll
shows 81 per cent favoring reorganiza-
ton and 81 per cent opposed to 1t,
with l per cent Of those answering
the poll not voting on that question.
General practitioners voted 6S per
cent against reorganization; special
lists, 81 per cent against it; doctors in
cities over $4,000 voted 81 per cent
against.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Oleu mere June y
The child became Ill at its home in
Croome, Md. and was brought here
for treatment.
Mr.. Ofutt, who had been i'll 10 days
was believed to have picked up the
fever germ bearing tick either in near
by Maryland or on a District golf
course. Strangely, however, be had
not discovered q tick on him. 1t was
pointed out by his brother, A. Scott
Offutt, vice president Of the City Bank
Of washington. There was a small
mark though that could have been
caused by the bite Of tick, the brother
said.
A native Of Montgomery County,
Md. Mr. Offutt attended the county
high school and later the American
Institute OF Banking here. He had
been engaged in the banking business
the last IL years. He was active in
the auditors section of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Offutt is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Lillian G.
Offutt: two sons, William NJ. jr., and
Thomas Lee Ofutt; his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Peter Offutt, Garrett Park;
three other brothers, Hilleary L. Of
futt, jr., Of the Federal Deposit IN
slrance Corp: 1t. Col. Harry B. Of
futt OF Edgewood Arsenal, Md, and
Edward w. Offutt, Garret Park; two
sisters, Mrs Jane G. Worthington,
this city, and Mrs. Anna o. Momsen,
wife Of It. Comdr. Charles B. Momsen,
on duty at the Navy Yard. His father
was the late Hilleary L. Onutt.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at $50 pm. today in the Will
liam r. Pumphrey funeral home. zoos
Wisconsin avenue. Burial will be in
the Darnestown MD Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
sy the Associated Press.

KCTZEBUE, Alaska, July ls.-
Father Bernard J. Hubbard, the Jesuit
explorer scientist, and eight compan-
ions dried out" here today after q
perilous 250-mile voyage through
treacherous Bering Strait in a walrus-
skin canoe
The party's trip. which started from
King Island. was the first such voy-
age in modern memory. It was the
first leg Of their projected top O. the
world" cruise to the barren lands east
Of Point Barrow
The glacier priest arrived just as
rescue parties were forming to seek
the fragile craft. overdue here after a
week at, sea. High seas forced the
group to seek haven on the beach at
Sinrok and Cape Prince Of Wales
during the voyage, Father Hubbard
said.
He is accompanied by Ed Levin and
Ken Chisholm, former Santa Clara
University football stars; Aolarana
chief OF the King Island Eskimos:
Patunak. Mayae, Tatayuna, Alliak and
Peter Mayac, native hunters.
Father Hubbard reported the mem
Evening star., 1938-07-18
MAN IS INDICTED
IN MURDER CASE
Joseph Arnold, II, Charged
in Death of BeIvoir
P. w. A. Worker.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July is.-
Joseph Arnold. n. Of Fairfax County,
was indicted by the Corporation Court
grand jury today on a murder charge
growing out Of the mysterious death
10 days ago Of Elmer Lee Stallard, 81,
Fort Belvoir w. P. A. worker.
Arnolds mother. Mrs. Robert Arnold,
collapsed in court when the tndict-
ment was read. The accused man will
be arraigned and his trial set this
afternoon.
Stallard was found lying on the
sidewalk in front OF a house in the
400 block Of Cameron street July 20.
He was arrested for drunkenness and
given a suspended sentence in Police
Court two days later, and returned
to Fort Belvoir. He complained of
being i'll, however, and was sent to
Providence Hospital in Washington,
where he died July of a fractured
skull, according to police.
Commonwealth Attorney Albert v.
Bryan said Arnold admitted being
present at a fight at the Cameron
street address, during which Stallard
was reported to have fallen down a
flight of stairs.
Police are holding Miss Ruth Bailey,
20. Of 407 Cameron street, as a ma
terial witness in the case.