davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Director

Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. director. will address the group.
 35 Branches
 The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women, one of the thirty-five branches of the Connecticut Coun- cil, is the volunteer organization of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service and renders valuable assist ance to this Catholic social agency through volunteer personal service and financial aid. Through it's pro- gram, "Education and Service, the Council functions under various standing committees, including, Educational, Legislative, Immigra- tion, Industrial, Relations. Institu- tional Visiting, Garment Interna- tional Relations, and others, and is particularly interested in the new month movement, recently inaugur- ated by Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe. Plans are, at present, being completed for the establishment, in all the parishes throughout the city, of Youth program. This project is to be sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. The council sponsors, also, Catholic Study club and Lending Library, located at 56 Church street, The council, through the unity of its members, has come to be recognized as the largest Catholic Women's or ganization and one of the most rep resentative in the city.
 Monthly Programs
 Since the acquisition of its new headquarters at the Diocesan Bur- eau of Social Service the council, during 1887, has been able to offer many additional advantages to its members not only educationally but socially. Through the medium of a most interesting program, held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
ZIONIST FORUM
 TO HEAR GUEST
Hon. William Siegel of Brooklyn Hebrew Insti-
 tute Speaker Tonight

The Zionist Forum will be held this evening at 8:30 at the Hebrew Institute under the auspices of the Waterbury Zionist district.
 The guest speaker will be the Hon. William I. Siegel of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Siegel is a member of the ad- ninistrative committee of the Zion ist Organization of America and is known to be an excellent lecturer. About 8 year ago he addressed a meeting in this city which was thought provoking and extremely interesting.
 His topic will be Palestine and the Political Scene"
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield, chair man of the district, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is sued as follows at the office of Building Inspector Patrick J. Car lin:
 K. K. Brown, alteration and new store front, 15 South Main street, $500.
 Antonio Feliciani, stone garage, B Camp street, $1.000.
 Katherine BOtsford. frame shed, 1O72 Pearl Lake road, $50.
 Nazzareno Mancini, stone gar age, Al MartOne street, $500.
 F. J. Stapleton, remodel one family into twO-family house, 89 Willow street, $1,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

monthly, prominent speakers have addressed the members social hour follows, at which time the ladies of the various parishes act as hostesses. It the urgent wish of the council chairman, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, that each worker of the member ship drive committee be present at the open meeting, Tuesday evening, March 22, 1888, in order that the drive may swing into action imme- diately.
 Membership representing the sev- eral parishes for 1897, is as follows: St. Margaret's, 282.
 Immaculate Conception, 182. St. Patrick's, 108.
 SS. Peter and Paul, 160.
 St. Cecilia's, l6.
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 55. St. Thomas, 68.
 Our Lady of Lourdes, A.
 St. Lucy'S, 22.
 St. Francis, 59.
 Miscellaneous, 56- Total 1053. The bishops letter follows: Dear Father
 The annual drive for members of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will be held during the next two weeks beginning March 2Oth. The council has been a very strong support of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Please urge all the women in your parish to join this very worthy organization.
 With best wishes, remain,
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 Maurice F. McAuliffe,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CLERGYMAN URGES
 HONEST POLITICS

"We may hope that the civic life of Waterbury may be shaken to it's very foundations within the next few months and that we may band together to build a new city in spir- 1t and purpose" said Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church in his ser mon yesterday morning entitled, Thy Kingdom Come"
 Continuing he said, We shall fall short of our ideal city, of course, but we shall have not fought in vain if a new civic spirit is fostered in the hearts of our citizens, if new ideals of honesty in business and politics are upheld, ie we can face the future with higher courage and a finer sense of brotherhood. trust that we may not only secure new standards of honesty and efficiency in government but that we may ere ate a new sense of brotherhood, that we may build the kingdom of justice and fair dealing in the hearts of men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Sale of U. S. Savings Bonds Increasing in Waterbury
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Chase Brass & Copper Com pany and D. BurquerO VelOr, 1869 ThomastOn avenue, hernia, $1O.7S beginning January 30.
 NOera Mfg. Co. and V. Libera- tore, 24 Drake street, hernia, S19.92 beginning Feb. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
YOUNG SUSPECTS
 FREED BY POLICE

Four young men arrested on sus- picion Saturday morning after fire men had answered three false alarms from the North End within IS minutes were released after ques- tioning. Police said the four estab- lished the fact that they were not responsible for ringing in the alarms.
 The quartet were arrested by Pa- trolman John Breen after a report that the same car had been seen in the vicinity of the boxes where the false alarms were rung in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Waterbury ranks 18th among the first class postoffices of Connecti- cut in an enumeration relative to the sale of United States Savings Bonds or Baby Bonds, on per capita basis, from September 1, 1886 to August l, 1887.
 Bonds valued at $190,268.75 were sold at the post office during the period; while mail order sales to Waterburians were valued at $12,- 537.50.
 Naugatuck Third
 Naugatuck is third on the list, ranking after Greenwich, which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
FICTION IDLE-BUsINEss coon

Toledo (UP)-Fiction on public library shelves is a sign of good business, Russell Skunk, city librar- ian, told a meeting of the board. "A library is an exact barometer of business conditions" he said When business is good, people have more money to spend for their recreation, and when things are bad they stay at home and read"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

in first place and Manchester in second place.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau has announced that the total maturity value of the bonds sold through the close of business, March ', 1888 is $1,584,- 462,875. This total was purchased by more than 1,260,0O0 investors and averages an average sale for each business day since March 1, 1895, whne the bonds were first placed on sale, of $1,720,375. No individual can buy more than $10,000 worth of bonds irr me year, according to Postmaster Charles A. Babin, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
ESTABLISHED 1883

Pin Your Faith On These Two Trousers "Conter- bury" Suits and Reversible Coats
 $22.75 Tn Prep Shop" - Second Floor -Sizes to 38.
 They're tailored to the style tempo of the hour-they're fash toned to fit your ideals of thrift and quality - and they're good clothes to be seen in.
 "Choote" famous felt hats - spring shades $500.
 "Croyon tones" - the new silky sheen broodcIoth shirts thot ore moking shirt history $1.5O. Sports coots, gay eolorfuI and strikingIy attractive $13.75. SIocks in new color tones $3.95 to $6.O0.
 "Rocmoe" ond Rugby" shoes $3.75 10 $6.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

A railway in Manchuria offers a bonus to Japanese bachelors working on its lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 21--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa- chusotts--Fair tonight and Tuesday Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut-F Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in tenn peraturc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Hotels and merchants of Jamaica report that tourists are spending less money.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BREAKFAST SET
BY HOLY NAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.
Peter Connolly, Of the Solicitor
Generals Office, Department of
Justice, will be the principal
speaker at the sixth annual COM
munion breakfast of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church here Sunday.
Arrangements for the annual
breakfast event have been COM
pleted by a committee headed by
Carl M. Rothmund. The toast
master will be Francis H. Fannon.
A special musical program,
which will include group singing
under the direction of William F..
Nugent, will be a feature of the
breakfast. It will be served by
the Alexandria unit of the Cath
olic Daughters of America.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
TWO FACE TRIAL
IN CLUB BLAZE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 9.
Two Baltimore youths, who police
say admitted starting a fire in
the frame clubhouse of the mu-
nicipal stadium ito keep warm"
were to be tried for arson, house,
breaking and destroying city prop
erty, in Police Court today.
The youths, John Leeman and
Henry Kalata, both 18 yerrs old,
broke a panel from the clubhouse
door to gain admittance yester-
day, built a fire in a pan and
went to sleep, police said. The
makeshift stove set fire to t h e
floor. Officer B. F. Swami no
ticed the smoke, extinguished the
flames and arrested the youths.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Admiral Marshall
Feted by Board

Members of the naval examing
ing board of the Navy Department
rendered luncheon yesterday to
Admiral Albert w. Marshall at the
Carlton. Members attending in
cluded Captains Frederic T. Van
Auken, Clarence N. Kinks p,
Cortland c. Baughman, Frank j..
Fletcher, and Com m a n d e S
Thomas v. Cooper, John E. Os-
trander, Merrill Comstock, H. B.
Hubbard, Khem w. Palmer, Har-
old F. Ely,
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Rep. Barton Raps
Stamp New Deal

(T.N.S.0 Representative Bruce
Barton (R.) of New York protests
Postmaster General Farley's new
deap for presidential faces on
postage stamps:
"For a look at Harding you
must pay 50 while Calvin
Coolidge. prophet and symbol
Of thrift and economy, sells
for S."
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Copeland Assails
Boycott on Japan

Senator Royal s. Copeland CD
Of New York, last night joined
Senator william E. Borah (R.), of
Idaho, in protesting a boycott of
japanese goods. Copeland warned
such q boycott would have the
tendency Of hurting Americans as
much as Japanese and warned it
might lead to war.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
TRAFFIC REPORT

He pointed out that an express
electric service, with a centrally
located station, from Virginia and
nearby Maryland would do the
trick.
Satisfactory results from the
drive against traffic offenders
were reported by the Congress
man to the House District Com
mittee on the basis of figures COM
piled at his request by Inspector
William Holmes, in charge OF
trs ffic,
The figures show a decrease in
the number of traffic deaths, &C
cidentS and injuries and an in
crease in the number Of arrests
for traffic violations. In the first
two months of 1887, there were
80 traffic deaths recorded. where
as in the current year there have
been 18 deaths.
DRIVE IN SCHOOLS
Mr.. Schultz told the commit
tee he had requested Inspector
Holmes to conduct a drive in the
schools by detailing one sergeant
and one private to visit all school
rooms in the city.
The Congressman particularly
stressed the necessity of inform
ing children they must confine
the use of roller skates and bi-
cycles to the sidewalks instead of
the streets.
He also reiterated his plan for
elimination of all downtown park
ing as a traffic solution.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BoRcLUM AT PRESS CLUB

National Press Club members
will hear Gutzon Borglum, the
sculptor, tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
The sculptor, famous for his
Mount Rushmore Memorial in
South Dakota, will address lun-
cheon gathering at the club head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
The CLUEG

If you know good rye, you know that it's
the hardest of all whiskies to make. So the
equipment and experience of the distillery
that produces it is your best clue to rye whis-
key quality That's the trail that leads you
direct to BLACK HAWK - for it's made by
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
CITIZEN GROUPS.
ASK WPA AID
FOR SOUTHEAST
Cite Need for Sewerage
And Street Repairs
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Protesting alleged neglect Of
District officials in failing to make
street repairs, sewerage and flood
control for Southeast communi-
ties, the North Randle Highland
and Northeast Boundary Civic
associations last night passed
resolutions urging allotment OF
WPA funds for the improvements.
Listed by the North Randle
group was the extension from F
Street south to Massachusetts,
Avenue Southeast, of Thirty-tirst,
Thirtysecond Streets and Croisant
Place and Glade Bailey Place.
Sewerage was asked for M Street
from Minnesota Avenue.
RACING FAVORED
The association appointed a
committee to select a site Tor q
community center. Those named
were Mrs. Bessie M. C. hilbert,
chairman; Francis j. MlloerC,
Harry Wood, Thomas Bethel and
Harry w. F. Glimser, association
secretary. It also went on record
as favoring legalization Of horse
racing in the District.
The Randle Highlands group
petitioned for widening and paw
ing of Minnesota Avenue east OF
Pennsylvania Avenue, improve
ment of the bride path through
Anacostia Park and traffic lights
at the intersection of Naylor Road,
Minnesota Avenue and Twenty
second Street. -
KIDNAPPING BILL
The association approved pend
ing legislation which makes kid
naping in the District a capital
punishment offense and favored
. bill transferring from the office
Of Recorder of Deeds to the traf
fic department, the recording Of
liens against automobiles.
President A. w. Lee thanked the
Washington Herald and Washing
to Times, for aiding the fight
for Southeast improvements, espe-
cially in helping to secure an ap-
preparation to begin construction
on a new Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge.
New members elected were Mrs.
George FouldS, Mrs. G. SchatZ,
H. M. King, John L. Ball, Henry
SchWartzman, Heiskell Gray and
Mrs. Mamie Langley.
ADDITIONAL POLICE
In addition to flood control
and street improvement projects,
the Northeast Boundary Associa-
ton directed its President Howard
d. Woodson, to make special ap-
peal to the Commissioners for ad-
ditional police in the Eleventh
precinct. It was pointed out the
precinct covers 162 miles, largest
in the city, with the smallest num-
Der of officers, SO.
Woodson, z. F. Ramauer and
Ernest G. Dickson, were named
delegates to the District Suffrage
Association.
The Central Business Mems
Association, will hold its weekly
luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Harrington Hotel at 1890
p. m. The regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the same hotel
on Friday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

at the Mayflower Hotel.
The fashioning of "store teeth"
their fitting, their foibles and the
methods of meeting them; the
latest wrinkles in dental anaes-
thesia; the use Of the electric
knife in dental surgery; the most
up to date methods of filling
teeth, and a score of other de-
velopments in the art of dentistry
were vividly shown.
1000 ATTENDING
Many outstanding Eastern den
fists were on hand to conduct the
demonstrations as groups Of the
1000 dentists attending the clinic
crowded into various specially
equipped rooms to watch.
Painless dentistry was demon
strated by DR.. James F. Henegan,
of New York, who filled the teeth
of several patients while his
colleagues looked on. He utilized
newly developed methods Of
anaesthesia.
DR.. Robert E. Moran, district
plastic surgeon, showed the
dentists how their profession, in
collaboration with physicians and
surgeons can restore the appear
ance of disfigured persons. DR..
William I. Gous, of Washington,
and DR.. Elmer Brown, of Newark,
N. j., demonstrated technique in
the use of the electric knife in
dental operations.
Yesterday the dentists were told
by DR.. John P. Burke, president of
the District of Columbia Dental
Society, that George Washington
might have lived longer had the
services of modern dentists been
available.
CHAIR OF ICE
Certainly, DR.. Burke contended,
Wa ShinOt0n and his fnll0w Amer
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Dentists Portray
Modern Methods

Every phase Of modern dentistry portrayed IN actual
by outstanding American dentists today the
third concluding day Of the veState postgraduate clinic
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

could they have had the expert
services of the modern dentist.
The group held dinner dance
last night, a decorative feature of
which was a huge dentists chair
carved out of ice by a local
SCULPTOR.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ADVERTISER ENT
It Is Dangerous

1t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE
for 666 Just to make three or four
cents more. Customers are your best
assets lose them and you lose your
business. 666 is worth three or four
times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Z ON THE TRAIL! Working this taste clue, Pho Vance goes
to the bartender of the most popular bar in who says
From description would suspect that the whskey
you're hunting is BLACK HAWK. Any man who knows and
enjoys really good rye would remember its fine avor
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

THE MYSRY Here's tough detective for you Mr. Vance On
train trip recently met stranger who invited me to have drink
with him. The whiskey he poured the richest smoothes
rye I've tasted I've been searching since but
simply can't remember the of it. you help find t2
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
TRAIN SERVICE.
FROM SUBURBS
TO D. C. URGED

An express train service from
Washington's suburbs into the
downtown area was recommended
today by Representative William
T. Schultz CD of Indiana, chair
man of the House District traffic
subcommittee, as a cure for the
Districts traffic ills.
The city is growing so
rapidly" he said, that some
thing must be done very quickly
to relieve the congestion that
results from the abnormal num-
ber of automobiles pouring into
the downtown streets at the
peak hours"
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
CHAIR OF ICE

Certainly, DR.. Burke contended,
Washington and his fellow Amer
leans of that era would have been
happier and more comfortable
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Hiram Walker in the world largest distiller
You don't have to be detective to kno
that BLACK HAWK is made right and ag'
right. Its rich bouquet and its robust, ri
flavor are evidence enough! Try tat you
nearest liquor store or your favorite ba
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

SEARCH ENDED! "Ths -he real taste I've been hunting for
Pho Vances delighted Client after just of
HAWK. What about the Teward2"
Let's share t replies Vance, he picks up his glass!
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Wednesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Halle.
Mrs. j. Terry Hrst was hostess to
a group at a bridge-luncheon Wednes-
day at her Purcellville home
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Graham enter
tanned Saturday evening at br :idge at
their home near Purcellville.
Mrs. Edmonia Beatty Of Round Hill
is the guest Of Mrs John Enders in
her Berryville home this week.
Mr.. M. L. Herndon has returned to
his home at Hamilton after q short
visit with his son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rucker, in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mrs. A. O. Wright and her daughter,
Miss Irene Wright, have returned to
Yatton, their Loudoun County home,
| from visit in Pittsburgh. They will
close Yatton shortly and return to
their Washington home for the winter.
Mrs. Mary v. Smith, Miss Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. J. V. Nichols have
returned to their homes in Purcellville
from a stay with friends in Newport
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Gregg have
, returned to their home at Lincoln
from a short trip through Southern
Virginia. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Barbara Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hands of Wash
ington. who recently bought an estate
near Hamilton, are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Howard c. Rogers while their
property Is being remodeled.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
StauntOn Resident
Returns Home
From Visit.

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 29.-Mrs. H.
L. Shumate has returned to her home
in Macdowell after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Kermit Sloane
OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fifer have As
their guest for several weeks Mrs. Nc
Clellan Smith of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas H. Russell has returned
from Washington, where she attended
a party given in honor of Mrs. Harry
D. Campbell. Mrs. Campbells hus-
band, the late DR.. Campbell, was for
many years dean of Washington and
Lee University. Lexington.
The Rev. DR.. Clifton K. Ray and
Mrs Ray have left Staunton for Wash
ington, where DR.. Ray will take up
his position as pastor of the Epworth
Methodist Church
Mrs Columbus Halle will spend the
winter at the Stonewan Jackson Hotel
after closing her home, Willoughby, in
the suburbs.
Mrs. William Stuart Moffet, jr and
Miss Carolina Moffett were hostesses
recently at the home of the former,
entertaining with an informal tea in
honor of Miss Page Mof1ett. whose
wedding to Mr.. William Gibbs Kable
will take place in the near future.
Miss Kathryn Melville Marks Of
Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting Miss Mary
Opie at her home. Oakenwold. Miss
Marks is graduate of Farmont Semi
nary, Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Satterwhite Of Cisco
Orchards, near Staunton, is entertain
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Miss Ruth Behrend, are spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Alexan-
der Wolf, Mrs. Edward Sonneborn,
Mrs. Edward Finkelhor, Mrs. William
1llch, Mrs. Arthur Neuman, Mrs. Her
man Hertzberg, Mrs. GARFIELD Kass.,
Mrs. Arthur Levy and Mrs. Harry
Roller leave tomorrow for Norfolk, Va,
and will be guests at the Monticello
Hotel for several days.
Mrs. Hattie Stern of San Francisco,
Calf, is the guest Of the Misses Morris
OF Newton street.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is spending the
week in Frederick. Nd, as the guest
Of Miss Rose Stern.
Mrs. David H. Frank. accompanied
by her sisters. the Misses Rae and
Della Goldstone, and Mr.. Edward
Frank OF Baltimore, are spending two
weeks at the Shellbourne, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Miller left last
week for Miami Beach, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Miss Ella Wilson
Of Rockville
Is Bride.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct 29-Miss
Ella Letitia Wilson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs Barrett Prettyman Wilson
of Rockville and Mr.. Leslie j. Reardon
of Washington. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Reardon Of Cleveland, were mar
ried in Rockville Friday night, Octo-
Der 81. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John w. Rosenberger,
pastor of the Rockville M. E. Church
South, at the home of the minister
Only members of the two families
were present. A small reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides par
entS.
Miss Betty Wilson, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr.
Henry Plummer of Washington was
best man.
A marriage Of interest to Rockville
took place in Baltimore Sunday AFTER
noon, October %. when Miss Minnie
Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Goldberg. until very re-
Gently residents of Rockville, and Mr..
I. William Steinberg, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Steinberg of Rock
vile. were married in the presence
of several hundred guests Rabbi
Benjamin Bleiberg officiated
The bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Gertrude Gerber of Washington
Mr.. Joseph Steinberg of Rockville,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Miss Rose Davidson of WASH
ington sang.
The young couple, who returned
from their wedding yesterday, has
taken an apartment in Rockville.
Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson. who en-
tertained Tuesday. and Mrs. Shirley
Prescott. who entertained Wednesday,
were among Rockville's bridge party
hostesses during the week.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Harding of Hagers-
town, Md, is visiting her niece, Mrs
Thomas L. Dawson, in Rockville.