davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05

major league second baseman Eddie Collins Jr
his remarkable hitting record playing against his fathers alma
The pretzel was by product
night when rats got at it.
According Hale Rembrandt biogaphe the artist
eight old forced by guardians to leave
his wife months later
The stanons all died at 2O-year
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
Lesson for August z
RUTH: ADVENTUROUS FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Ruth 1913.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be
NV neople, and thy God my God.-Ruth
'' Urinary ToPIC-A Girl Named
PHI TTTN1OR TOPIC-The Story of Ruth.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
r0pIc-Ruth's Wise Choice.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
mPIC-An Adventurous Faith.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
S8.95O.

In Barnaby Woods. One of the most de-
hghtful and exclusive residential communi-
ties IN Washington: Convenient to shop
ping center and schools. yet quietly stu-
ated on the rim of Rock Creek Park Lot
so It. wide. nicely planted, with spacious
gardens adjoining home. All brick: heavy
slate roof. This home, containing rooms
beautiful living porch 3 baths Il in base
ment for Servantl. and attached garage.
IS now available, for your inspection. Of
sale. Call Emerson 21q4
Evening star., 1938-10-13
THINK OF THIS.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
Is Minutes From Downtown.

OION1 DE i INOf1ED bFIOk-
;. Containing g rooms and tile bath. large
living room. fireplace; excellent neighbor.
hood new-house condition. Lot 50x150
Bargain at S7,950. Call Mr. Guiffrs.
Atlantic 1860 evenings: or Office. Re-
public 11S1. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5
investment pld0 =
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PETWORTH BARGAIN.

~ w OAt IL D1A4tO1A44Ns
ONE BLOCK FROM GEORGIA AVE.
bedrooms, tiled bath. rooms on first
floor. fireplace. new oil burner. electric reg
frigerator. insulated attic, garage; all
street improvements.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC,
Cleveland 1900 Evenings, Wisconsin 81 So.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WITH PRIDE

take pleasure in Offering this remarkable
new-home value in one of Washinston's IS
finest NV. communities. Convenient to
schools and transportation. large rooms.
2 baths. finished 3rd floor. built-in garage:
air conditioned: all brick. And on large
lot studded with beautiful trees. sim
cerely recommend your inspection of this
desirable property. The price will surprisN
YOU. Call GEORGIA o4hH
Evening star., 1938-10-13
NEW DETACHED BRICK
co S00

West Of Ga. ave, close to every homo.
serving convenience. schools, churchee,
stores and transportation. This 6-roor6
center-hall home is in class alone; 10
garage: concrete side porch slate roof and
oil-fired air conditioning. Call Clev. 242A;
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.

ment to responsible party; only $50 mo.
Vacant. Move in. H. c. MAYNOR, 1905
Brentwood I'd ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

1911 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
Attractive corner apt. of 2 rms. Kitchen
cite, dinette. bath with built-in tub and
shower: screened porch.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

SboUU-CORNER COLONIAL BRICK
home-N. Cap; and Bryant SITS. mr..
ST, Martins Church: 6 rms, recep.
hall. 2 additional glassed-in large
rooms, completely redecorated. incl.
new hardwood floors and tile bath:
h.-w.h.; 4-car brick garage Ideal
location for doctor or could be con-
yerted into apartments. Easy
terms and cheap ct this price
Open Saturday and Sunday until
dark. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., Natl.
0352 Eyes. Emerson Qk2R
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Sc 95O-SACRIFICE SALE

1900 BLK. 5th ST NW-DUNIGAN
built Colonial brick home, 6 splen.
did rms, tile bath. 3 porches
h.-w.h., garage; close schools. shops
and quick transportation. FLOYD
2. DAVIS CO, Natl. 0352. Ewes,
Emerson 9536.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Attractive Country Residence.
Artistic stone house about / year old,
within 90 minutes Of downtown This
house, overlooking Potomac River, con-
dining room with fireplace. kitchen and 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths. hot-water heat oil
burner. Owner sacrificing S2,40O equity
for $1,000. Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Met. 1146 until pm
Evening star., 1938-10-13
APARTMENTS UkFvRkIshEp
THE FRANKLIN

25O5 18th NV.
Very attractive: rms. kitchen, bath.
shower, porch; s.w. corner: overlooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
M'CRATH, KEENE
 INJURED SLIDING
Alder and Division Streets Youths Hurt as Sleds
 Collide With Autos

Two more coasting accidents were added to this winters toll yester- day afternoon and last night. With the winter only a few weeks old there have been more sliding acci- dents than in many years. One fatality has been recorded, and several boys and girls have been se- riously hurt. Numerous others have suffered less severe injuries.
 Francis McGrath, 16, of 56 Alder street, suffered deep laceration oi the body, a sprained back and an abrasion near the left ear when ,his sled collided with an automobile al Wilson and Lawlor streets yesterday afternoon. He was treated at the office of Dr. Frank J. Hill and then taken to his home.
 Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan reported that the youths sled struck the rear wheel and bumper of a car driven by Addison Verrill, 25, of 76 Monroe street, New Haven.
 George Keene, 13, of 85 Division street, suffered abrasions and bruis- es of the thigh and chest last night when his sled struck a car at Wal nut and Division streets. He was treated for his injuries by Dr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum and then talk en to his home.
 Sergt. Joseph McEvoy reported that the boys sled struck a car driven by Howard A. Hornbecker, of 99 Wheeler street.. The sled hit the front end of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
ST. OLAF CHOIR
 SINGS IN STATE
J. A. Sundin of Waterbury on Committee for Bush=
 nell Concert Feb. }

J. A. Sundin of this city, Rev. A. M. Schroeder of Terryville and Rev. William Haggert of Torrington are among the sponsors arranging for the appearance of the St. Olaf Choir of Northfield Minnesota, most famous musical group of its kind in the world. The choir will be heard at the Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford under the auspices of the Luthern and Scandinavian churches of Connecticut, Thursday, February 3.
 The famous a capella choir, known in every metropolitan city on two continents, and ranking expon- ent of the art of capella music, will sing under the baton of Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, Mus. D.
 The concert will be the first ap- pearance of the renowned choir ill Hartford.
 This choir is directed by Dr. F.. Melius Christiansen who was its or ganizer some thirty years ago and has been its head ever since.
 Dr. ChristianSen was born in Nor way, came to America at the age of IT, ant after studying music and teaching in various cities of the middle west. went to Leipzig where he studied four years and became intimately acquainted with Gustav Schreck, Cantor of the famous Tho maner Choir, filling the place that the great Bach had occupied for many years. Once each week the Thomaner Choir attracted thou sands to hear some of the great old corals. They were all given thorough musical training. Music was their business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Plante, Maurice Bowling, Vera Carl son, Aimee Freizelle, Olga Ciarlelli, John Graphone, Jean Nutbrown, Edith Jones, George Sullivan, Joe McGrath, Wilbur Sheehan, Victor Reynolds, Ruth Pooler, Victor Man. hello, Alice Greatorex, Ellen McNan- ney, Mary Jane McNanney.
 The chorus was made up of: Doris Foster, Mary Carserino, Lois Can- dee, Victor Reynolds, Viola Car serino, Ruth McIldowie, Joan Chiski, Irene Jones, Marguerite Cantin, Marguerite Ciarlelli, Henry Bene- vento, Mike Moore, Willie Wilson, Barney Owens, William Metesky, George McGrath, George Audette, Harvey Squires, Wilfred Lackey, Thomas Theler, Bob Foster, Dom- enic Mannello, Don Hardwick, Jerry Maher, Edward Teardo, Charles Foster, Peter Teardo, Albert Kil- born.
 The program was as follows: You Can't Have Everything =. Ensemble Nice Work If You Can Get It. ... ............ Blanche Cofrancesco Banjo solo ...... Wilbur Sheehan That Old Feeling ... Alice Hinkley Dance ....... Norma McVeigh Song and dance ..... Arlene Cooke There's A Rhyme =. Jackie Owens My Cabin of Dreams .. Mike Thibault Dance .......... Joseph Cavanaugh Gallagher and Sheehan ........ Gilbert Plante and Maurice Bowling.
 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ......
 ............. John Grappone. ! AoAAOC
 Jean Nutbrown and Edith Jones 'Harbor Lights .. George Sullivan Am I In Love ...... Joe McGrath Two banjos
 Wilbur Sheehan and Victor Reynolds.
 Dance ............... Ruth Pooler True Confession .... Vera Carlson The Lady is Tramp .......
 .............. Maurice Bowling The Very Thought of You ..... ......... Victor Manello Song and dance ..... Arlene Cooke Sketch
 Tony Capello and Jackie Owens The One Rose
 John Grappone and Olga Ciar-
 lelli
 Your Dog Loves My Dog ......
 Ellen and Mary Jane McNan- ney
 Bob White ...... Aimee Freizelle Once In a While Alice Greatorex Dance ............ Joe Cavanaugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
ST MAN.
 WILLS WIFE S1
NeighbOrs Named Execu= tors; Document Admitted
 to Probate After Protest

Because his wife allegedly "aban- doned" him in 1880 and refused to return to make her home with him, Ferdinand A. Simon, who died here a month ago, cuts her off with $1 in his will. The document has been admitted to probate by Judge Dennis J. Slavin, though it was con- tested.
 Three daughters, not mentioned by name in the will, are also left only $1 each. MT. Simon says in his will that his wife, Josephine Walter Simon, left him in 1880 and, despite his requests, refused to return to him.
 MT. Simon, who lived on Laval street at the time of his death, stip- ulates that $200 be given each tc the Children of Mary societies o1 the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, St. Ann's church and the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. He requests that each Christmas mem bers of these societies pray for hin at Christmas time, before the crit of the Christ child.
 The residue of the estate, accord ing to the will, shall be shared by the husband and wife or individ- ual' who lived with MT. Simon al the time of his death, also by James J. German and Anna L. German who are understood to be neighbors and by Edna May Pitcher.
 MT. German and William L. Pit cher are named executors, with the will stipulating that each receive $25O for their services. The will di- rects that all property owned by MT. Simon be sold and converted into cash.
 The will was drawn Dec. 6, 1887, MT. Simon died Dec. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
MACHINISTS SEAT
 OFFICERS FRIDAY

Officers of Roosevelt Lodge of the Machinists Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, were installed last night at the organizations hall. Harry De- Cantillion of Meriden acted as in- stalling officer.
 The A. F. of LIS campaign to have purchasers buy American made goods was described by Henry L Brodeur, president. The campaign is aimed at protecting American work CTS by having American people buy American goods.
 In addition to MT. Brodeur, off, cers installed were as follows: vice president, Henry Smoley; recording secretary, Stanley Lucas; financial secretary, Timothy Culhane; treas urer, William Phelan; trustees, Will liam Wallace and Victor Engvall; past president, Walter Guevin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
Youthful Prisoners
 Startle Spectators
Criminal Session of Superior Court Featured By
 Heaviest Docket in Months, Young Defendants

Strength to the reports of juvenile crime authorities that law offenders of the present day are mainly of the youthful age was lent by a sur vey Of the accused who faced su- perior court criminal proceedings during the past week.
 Of 26 alleged offenders who were put to plea before Judge Frank P. McEvoy, nineteen were 30 years of age or less, and nine were q or younger. The youngest was a IT year old boy.
 Spectators Startled
 Spectators were awed by the youth of the accused who were taken from the prisoners pen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Officers of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, and its its auxiliary will be installed at exercises to be held at 2:15 to- morrow afternoon at Beth Fl auditorium. National and state officers of the organization have been invited to attend, and dele- gations from local veterans or- ganizations and auxiliaries will be present.
 Speakers will include Rep. Dan- iel Mahaney, William Kruser of Torrington and Commander Fred Harris of the state JWV. Rabbi William P. Greenfield will give benediction. A reception and so- cial will follow the installation.
 Officers of the post to be in- stalled are as follows: commander, Rudolph M. Hennick; senior vice. commander, Isadore Greenblatt;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
DIR. JOHN W. FRUIN
 WILL TAKE MOVIES

The annual "past exalted rulers and oldtimers night" will be held by the Waterbury Lodge of ElkS February 3. Committees in charge of arrangements have been named by Past Exalted Ruler Frank Bailey.
 Moving pictures of former exalted rulers will be taken tomorrow by Dr. John w. Fruin, and will be shown at the annual gathering.
 The entertainment committee consists of Dr. John w. Fruin, chairman; Dr. M. A. O'Hara, EX- alted Ruler James F. Neagle, Dr. Uric Dionne and Harry x. Cashin On the dinner committee are Wal ter A. Jarvis, Dr. O'Hara and MT Cashin.
 The general committee headed by MT. Bailey includes: Renard L. Palatine, Dr. George A. Leonard, Df. Dionne, Walter Monagan Charles K. Ahearn, Vincent Scully Dennis Deeley, Exalted Ruler Neagle, Dr. O'Hara, MT. Jarvis, MT Cashin and Dr. Fruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
NOUice Mast First Learn
 To Feel At Home On SkiS
Relax To Get Right Spring
 In The Knees
Second of six lessons in skiing.

BY HANS HAUSER
 Three-time open ski champion of Austria and worlds fore most instructor now at Sun Valley, Idaho. Hans Hauser'S style has been widely copied throughout Europe.
 Having learned how to put on skis, the next step is to learn to walk wearing them.
 Beginners are apt to become tense as they attempt the initial steps. They are conscious of the skis which seem loose and awk- ward to them. AS in swimming, to ski properly, skiers must re- lax. The skis must become part of them in their own minds. This is not hard, because if the skis are correctly attached the skier actually is part of them.
 Beginners should spend several hours the first day walking on skis to become used to them. Thus they will automatically relax. Then it is possible for them to walk with the proper spring in their knees. Knee action, as shall point out later, is one of the more impor- tant points of skiing.
 As novices start out for their first walk, they must make use of their ski poles. These should be placed in the snow vertically the points being about even with the skier's toes. As the skier thpusts the left foot forward, he or she should push with the left ski pole. At the same time the right ski pole should be thrust ahead to a position two feet in front of the left foot.
 The second step is the reverse of the first. The right foot is brought up even with the left and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

arraigned before the bench. Flushed whispers of women and men alike said, Why, he's only a kid" as a deputy sheriff led alleged offenders out in order, as their cases were called.
 This years criminal docket of superior court was the heaviest in several sessions, and the weight is due, beyond the last vestige of the wrongs committed by youths not yet out of their schoolday ages. In large number of the cases it was noted that the accused had previously been sentenced to terms in institutions for incorrigibles, or boys reform schools.
 Lenient
 Judge McEvoy, long an advocate and authority of the probation sys- tenn, tempered mercy with justice in disposing of the numerous youth cases called before him. He showed an inclination and desire to return to society for another chance, the youth who had strayed from the straight and narrow, and who in his opinion had learned lesson enough from the arrest and court procedure without necessity of imprisonment.
 ViOlators Punished
 Those who violated the trust he placed in them by placement on probation on previous occasions, and were arraigned on new charges, were dealt with accordingly. Rob- berries with violence, assault, and using automobiles without permis- sion of the owners were the most numerous offenses committed by the younger division of the docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

thrust ahead, the skier pushing on the right ski pole at the same time and thrusting ahead the left ski pole.
 Poles should be kept close to the skis.
 When grade and snow permit, the skier should take advantage of his or her glide between steps. After thrusting forward the left ski and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

The camps officers are: Com mander, Ira Cashman; chaplain Joseph Kneen; patriotic instructor Benton D. Cashman; guide, Lester Flood; color bearer, George Clark inside guard, Harold Bowen.
 The auxiliary's slate includes President, Mrs. Irene Mack; vice. president, Mrs. Clara Plant; chap lain, Mrs. Alice Martin; treasurer Mrs. Lettie Flood; secretary, Mrs Ethel Peircey; guide, Mrs. Mary Jackson; assistant guide, Mrs. Lena Mallory; color bearers, Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. Katherine Turrell inside guard, Mrs. Rosalie Ball; musician, Mrs. Peircey; trustees Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
500 Attend Minstrel
 Of West Side Youths
Diversified Program Given Last Night at Temple Hall
 Don West Master of Ceremonies

John Grappone, Joe Cavanaugh, Ruth Pooler and Arlene Cooke SCOT ed decisive hits in their respective speciality numbers which featured the third annual minstrel of the West Side Athletic club last night at Temple hall.
 The diversified program was at tended by close to 500 after which dancing was enjoyed to the music of Mike DeVito and his orchestra. Louis Boisvert directed the cast as- sisted by Alfred Benevento. Don West was master of ceremonies and the endmen were Jackie Owens, Paul Maruca, Moe Holmes and Tony Cappello.
 The soloists included: Blanche Cofrancesco, Alice Hinkley, Norma McVeigh, Arlene Cook, David Thi- bault, Joseph Cavanaugh, Gilbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

junior vice-commander Abraham K. Baltim; chaplain, Sampson Segal; adjutant, Jack Rutman; quartermaster, Joseph Yanow- skey; liasion officer, Samuel Lip- itz; officer of the day, Israel Hell fand; judge advocate, Morris Robin; patriotic in tructor, Charles Rosengarten; color guard, Morris Grabow and Louis Lieb- erman; historian, Samuc; Apirian; color bearers, Jack Shapiro and Louis Nagdyman; sentinel Israel Goldman; trustees, Past Con- manders Harold Green, Louis Weinberg and William Schneer.
 Auxiliary Officers
 Officers of the auxiliary to be installed are as follows; president, Mrs. Mollie Fidler; senior vice. president, Mrs. Pollie Rabinowitz; junior vice-president, Mrs. Bessie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
100 Y DELEGATES
 GO TO NEW HAVEN

A delegation of 100 persons left Waterbury today to attend the annual convention of the Y. M. c. As of Connecticut being held at New Haven today and tomorrow. A fleet of automobiles carried the local delegates.
 Dr. Millicent Pond, of the Scovill Mfg. O., will be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the state session. Acting as discussion leaders will be Joseph F. Kenney and John s. Holley of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
HIsTRIONIC REUNION

Henry Hull and Sig Rumann worked together for the first time III six years, in Three Men in the Snow." The last tmie they were working together was in Grand Hotel" on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
UNION VETERANS
 HONOR OFFICERS
Camp and Auxiliary Seat States at Armory
 Last Evening

Installation of officers of Wad- hams Camp, Sons of Union Veter- ans, and it's auxiliary was held last night at the armory. The mems officers were installed by Fenton Niver and Harry Bassett, and the womens by Mrs. Minnie Osborne of Danbury, state installing officer.
 Several local veterans organiZa- tions were represented at the exer- cises. Members of out-oftown camps also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
FRUIT JUICE DIET

Beulah Bondi, playing Walter Illusions wife in Benefits Forgot" at Metro-G Goldwyn Mayer, has gone on fruit juice diet. She says she always does this as 8 precaution against colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Block; chaplain, Mrs. Estelle Stance; conductress, Miss SG,ah Freedman; assistant conductress, Miss Leah Abramson; pianist, Mrs. Esther Rutman; guard, Mrs. Rebecca Goldman; secretary, Mrs. Mary Willenchik; treasurer, Past President Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anne Reiner.
 Post officers will be installed by National Judge Advocate Milton Richman of Hartford, assisted by Past State Commander Joseph Wolfson of Hartford.
 Auxiliary officers will be in- stalled by Mrs. Nellie Lubov of New Haven, sister of the late David Fannick; assisted py Ma tional Conductress Mrs. Ethel Jacobs of New Haven, who is the former Miss Ethel Cohen of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Some of the materials used in construction of piano are: brass, copper, felt, glue, iron, ivory, lead, leather, paint, steel, tin varnish, wood, rubber and woven cloths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Wholesalers of necessities in Co., lombia have decided to sell for cash only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

bringing up the right, the skier re-
 laxes and glides before pushing the right ski forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
SCHOOL DOCTORS REPORT VISITS
2l,O52 School Children Inspected Within Past;
 Year; GA Vaccinated

Medical inspectors of Waterbury made 2,568 visits to pre-schoo clinics last year, inspected 21O51 school children, inmunized 1,057 o1 the latter against diphtheria, il was made known today in the re- port of the medical inspectors o1 schools to Dr. Edward J. Godfrey city health officer.
 The complete report follows: School Work:
 All schools visited
 Number inspections of
 children ........... 2l ,052 Children immunized
 against diphtheria .... 1,057
 Physical Defects Tonsils and adenoids .... 2659 Cardiac 342 Decayed teeth ........... 3071 AneIlla 1Z6 Miscellaneous ......... 131 Pre- School Clinic Work Total attendance ........ 1917 Number vaccinated ...... 614 Number receiving toxoid .. 836 Total visits to clinics ..... 2568 Summer roundup pre-school clinics held: Sprague, Bunker \ Hill and Chase.
 Total registration ......... 100 Number examined ....... 67 Children found with
 physical defects ......... 49 Total physical defects
 found ........:.. 124 Special toxoid clinics held at: Kingsbury Day Nursery .... 28 Sprague School ............ B Roosevelt School ........... 5
 Total - 66 Miscellaneous
 Special examinations held at high schools.
 Vaccinations at the
 city laboratory .......... 287
 Respectfully submitted, Dr. Abe s. Brown, Dr. Jo-
 seph Burke, Dr. Thomas
 Cottiero, Dr. Samuel Fabri-
 cant, Dr. F. J. Hill, Dr. G.
 R. Sandulli, Dr. Vincent
 Shea-Medical Inspectors of
 Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

NEXT: The kick turn.
 Leslie Mitchell, proclaimed al having the perfect face for tele- vision, will give up broadcasting in London to enter the movie field.