davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
RESS ZENE, K0NYv, GY0GY-
SEER ES IMPORT ttZLETE
4O8 West Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio

akik mindeH tekintetben az
+" "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
neveber el6fizeteseket, hirde-
teseketa felvehetnek es hivata-
losan nyugtazhatnak a k0vet-
kez6k:
RESS JOSEF, q varosi irodA-
ban talalhat6, 408 w. Federal
Street, Is 35 SO. Portland Ave.
Youngstown, O..
GAGYI JANOS, 1928 Weston
Avenue, Youngstown, O.
'BUNCsI JANos.. $50 Melrose
Avenue. Youngstown, o.
NEMES JoZSEF, 857 Spruce
Street, Sharon. Pa.
Ugyancsak a fentiek a lapot
erdekl6 1.ireket is szivesen At-
yesszik IS. a szerkeszt6nek fell
hasznalas vegett atadjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
SHARON -FARRELLI HIREk
Kohl: NEMES J0ZSEF

fekszik 672 Sharpsville Avei
otthonaban. Ismer6sei es jo-
baratai miel6bbi teljes gy6-
gyulast kivannak. Mi szinten
AIT kivanjuk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
MULATSACOK
NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtaia-
null kSz0iiik azon egyha-
Yak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
joveteleit, stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Utolso k0zlesemben meg
igertem olvas6inknak, hogy a
SIT. Haromsag magyar hitkoz-
seq kurator valasztasanak az
eredmenyet kesobb fogom k0-
z0lni. Tehat az eredmeny a
k0vetkezo: Kering Adolf, Me-
szaros Gabor es Roller Jozsef
lettek megvalasztva a kovetke-
zo ket eyre a hitkozseg vilagi
ugyeinek vezetesevel Mem
kell, hogy kommentart fuz-
zunk a valasztas eredmenye-
hez, inert hiszen a felsorolt
nevek beszelnek helyettunk.
Mindharman erett komoly en-
berek, Xix a multban szerzett
tapasztalataiknal fogva szinte
hivatva vannak a vezetesre.
Az vi kuratoroknak sok SEE
rencset kivanunk hivatasuk-
hoz, a tagsagnak viszont gra-
tulalunk a valasztashoz!
A SIT. Haromsag hitkozseg
fatal asszonyai, illetve az o.
tar egylet tagjai no 13-an
esti fel 8 oral kezdettel rem
dezik az ev egyik legkelleme-
sebb mulatsagat, a Valentine
bait. Gourley Tamasne eln0k-
no igerete szerint mindenki jol
fog mulatni ezen az esten, a
hitkozseg tanctermeben. Iger-
jik meg hogy oft leszink! A
viszontlatasra!
Naptarunkat minden elOfi-
ZetOnk ingyen kapia!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Februar no 27-en, vasarnap
este a Magyar Hazban ohazai
"fono bait" rendez a Fugget-
len Reformatus Egyhaz N6egy-
lete. Muzsikal a Medve es Szi-
kora zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Februar no 13-an, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan hitk0zseg Va
lentine tancmulatsaga a Gen.
trail Auditoriumban. Muzsikal
Tamas Albert es bandaja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Februar no 2O-an, vasarnap
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya Fla
tai Hazasai kartya partyt tar
tanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Februar 26-an, szombaton
a Campbelli Magyar Polgari
K0r es Magyar Haz farsangi
balja a Magyar Hazban. Szi-
kora es Medve Zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Februar no 23-an, szerdan
este az 0reg. Ref. Egyhaz
Progressive Ligaja Washington
napi tancmulatsaga a Central
Auditoriumban. Charlie James
Zenekara,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Naptarunkat minden el0fi
zet0nk ingyen kappa!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
FISHER RIVER

Jed Smith was business visitor
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott were in
Troy last Thursday.
M. /. Davis was in Libby on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. C. e. Gilbertson and Miss
Inez Johnson visited at the Ernest
and Morris Davis homes Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert B. Davis and
Grandma Davis visited on Monday
at the NJ. l.. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert L. Beebe
were in Spokane last week. They
visited at the Deaconess hospital
on Saturday where Mrs. Ray Beebe
is a patient. Mrs. Beebe was i'm
proving some at that time. They
also visited al the Coulee dam,
I Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Davis called al
the w. J. Lloyd home Friday morn.
ing.
Edward Kastelitz spent the week
end in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker were
in Libby Saturday.
Gene Scott sold his cattle las
week to Jed Smith who hauled
them by truck to Troy, where they
were loaded on the train for Spo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
SyIyanite Wins One More.

The benefit ball game played at
Standpoint last Sunday between the
Libby and Sylvanite teams again re-
suited in a win for Sylvanite with
a to score. Phillips and Larsen
were the battery for Libby and
Brown and Campbell for the miners.
Each team made only seven hits.
The low score shows that Phillips
pitched a good game and Larsen,
while new in the backstop posi-
ton, is said to have done very good
work. Gapsh made the sensational
play of the game He ran back to
catch high fly into center field,
with runners on second and third
bases He nabbed the fly and then
threw out the runner at home plate.
The crowd was very small, even
though the game was given as a
benefit for young man who had
broken one of his legs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will move
to Troy soon.
Mrs. III. j. Fowler entertained
friends from Libby last weekend
Mrs. Ernest Davis and Barbara
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. c. E.
Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr were in
Kalispell Saturday.
George Koebel threshed his rye
the first of the week.
Ebert Egan and Mr.. Johnson and
little son Duane of Kalispell were
visitors at the Meadows Sunday
Miss Ellen Orr, who has been in
Kalispell all summer for treatment,
was brought home last weekend.
Ellen is still on clutches and will
be for some time but the doctor
thinks that in time she will be all
right
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott spent Sunday
at the w. A. Wallace home.
Morris Davis and Gene Scott were
in Libby and Troy Monday.
| Mrs. ivan Dyer a~u little LuelIa
May Fern were callers at the
w A. Wallace home Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Don Orr and Paul Church were
business visitors in Eureka on Fri
day.
Eldon Schuck spent last week in
the northeast part of the county
campaigning.
James Rubard left Saturday for
Spokane to continue his studies at
Northwestern Business College.
Two 80 Ford Sedans in Al con-
dition for sale CHEAP. Manion
Service. It,
John Blackford is spending the
week at Flathead lake and Nine
Pipe Reservoir studying bird mi
grafton.
Misses Anna, Elizabeth, Margaret
and Ellen Stuhlreiter, Shirley full
Ter and Betty Anne Smithberger
enjoyed picnic at Warland Sun
day.
Charles Robinson and nephews
Joseph Robinson and Wilbert Han
sen, of Owen, Wis, stopped for {
short visit with the T. A. Stau-
dacher family while enroute to the
formers home at Wenatchee, Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. Rose Brouillard left this
week to spend month visiting in
Chester, Mont
Mr. and Mrs O. H. Nordstrom
were weekend visitors at the E. E.
Madden home in Rexford.
Mrs. Art Greeley visited with
her parents in Spokane for a few
days the later part of last week.
Many good things for sale at the
Food Sale Saturday afternoon at
the. Variety Grocery. Sponsored by
the Catholic Ladies. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Although the Libby baseball team
has stored its suits and equipment
for the season, that does rot mean
that Libby fans are to be deprived
of their favorite sport his fall. Next
Sunday fast team from Cranbrook,
B. c., will be here to play the hard
rock miners, the keystone Miners,
from Sylvanite. The Miners seem
to have the habit of winning most
of their games and since Cranbrook
has been putting up a good brand
of ball this season, the prospects
are for an interesting battle. Game
called at 2:30, at the Libby athletic
field. N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Field Preston's mother from Sc
attic visited with her son last week
Geo. Stoltz's mother visited with
him and his family for few days
/ last week.
Miss Dorothy Markus was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs Hal Hall
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lillevig are
entertaining Mr.. Lillevig's mother
and brother this week.
Mrs. Leo Becker left Friday night
for Helena, taking young Libby
girl to an institution there.
Mrs. A. Brock and daughter,
Guinevere, left for Great Falls yes
terday. Miss Brock will enter nor
NAL school there.
Thomas D. Long returned Monday
from Tillamook, Ore. Mrs. Long
will remain with her daughter for
few more days.
Left Erickson of Sidney, candidate
/ for associate justice of the supreme
court, was in Libby yesterday in
the interests of his campaign.
! The Rev. Father Edmund Taylor
is expected to arrive home this week
after having spent the summer visit
ing relatives in Ireland and Eng
land
Libby friends have received word
from Mrs. Hugh White, who recent
ly underwent an operation at Roch-
ester, Mimi, that she is convalesc-
ing nicely.
Dick Veldman, Melvin Knudson
and Paul Gehrke left Saturday
night for Corvallis, Ore, where
they will be students at the Ore
gon State College
/ Mrs. A. C. Herbst and Miss An
tonic Grandjean returned Tuesday
from a weekend visit with the Wey-
demeyer and Forth families at For
tine.
Many Bargains offered at Rum
mage Sale, held in Kienitz New
Store Bldg, Saturday, Sept. %, a.
m, Episcopal Guild. It.
Mrs. John Jacobson and Mrs.
Marian EWell of Seattle visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo An
derson. Mrs. Jacobson will be re-
membered as resident of Libby
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy L. -Cochrane
of Spokane were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Seims during the past
week. Mr.. Cochrane is associated
with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, of which
company Mr.. Seims' is the local rep
resentative.
Charley Allen reports that a num-
Der of the women of the softball
league have enjoyed picnics during
the past month All of the picnics
have been held at the Rainy creek
grounds. The first one was by the
women of the A. O. u. w. team and
the second by all the women of the
| league and a number of high school
girls. On the 10th the little girls
from to IL years old-took their
turn and had great time picnick-
ing on the river bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rexroat of
| Oakland, Calf, motored into Libby
late Saturday evening for sur
prise visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas d. Rowe.
They had driven into southern Cal
ifornia, then across to Boulder
dam, Zion national park, north to
Yellowstone park and on to Libby.
They left Sunday noon for Spokane,
then to Portland and Salem, Ore,
expecting thereafter to spend sew
eral days on the seashore a few
miles below the Oregon California
line. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rexroat
are enthusiastic salmon fishermen
and were looking forward to sew
eral days of their favorite sport
where Smith river flows into the
Pacific.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Simplicity, truth and persistency
are three factors that build success
in advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
ARRESTS START
 IN MERRITT CASE
Two Cleveland Persons Taken in After Bench
 Warrants Are Issued

Bridgeport Conn.,, May 4-(UP)- Arrest of two Cleveland, O., persons and the names of two others in- dicted in connection with the $6- 100000 state Merritt Parkway land purchases were disclosed today by States Attorney Lorin w. Willis.
 Arrested at Cleveland on bench warrants, he said, were Mrs. Lillian Hurst and her husband Norton O. Hurst.
 Under indictment but not yet To- cated for arrest, he said, were Mrs Nellie M. Joyce, Greenwich, who now is in Flroida, and R. Dewitt Phillips, New York real estate broker
 Willis did not immediately reveal whether others were indicted by the grand jury which week ago hand ed up number of secret true bills and recommended the immediate dismissap of State Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald, whom the governor replaced the next day with Yale professor of engineering.
 Mrs. Joyce, according to records of the state comptroller, sold two pieces of property to the highway department, one of l9709 acres on April Is, 1892 for which she was paid $96,62l, and the other of 26009 acres on Oct. 3, 1884, for which she re- ceived $148,500.
 She received the highest bulk sum :x. to which the highway department was accused of paying eXorbitant prices for rights-of-way for the $20,0O0,Oo0
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
HARVARD NEGRO
 QUITS POSITION
Engagement to Marry White Woman Caused
 Rift in Society

Boston, May 4.-~(UP)-A negro graduate of Harvard college said to- day that he has resigned as settle ment house director because of op- position by the trustees to his i'm pending marriage to a white woman.
 Julian D. Steele. 30, director of the Robert Gould Shaw House, said his fiancee was 26-year-old Provi- dence, R. l., nursery school teacher who resigned her position April 25 to be free to wed him.
 His voluntary resignation, he said, was accepted II to by the board composed of 15 white and six negro trustees including Irwin T. Dorch, negro leader and president of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of colored people.
 T consider my marriage my own personal affair and private business and as long as I carry on my duties I feel it has nothing to do with my position" Steele said. He added that board members gave him tes- timonial dinner two years ago though knowing of his engagement to his former co-Worker.
 T feel that the question of mar riage is always personal question and that as far as relationship be-
 (COntinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SENATOR CLAUDE
 PEPPER VICTOR
Backer of President Has Swept Four Opponents
 to Defeat
(By United Press)

President Roosevelts administra- tion won a vote of confidence from Florida Democrats today when re- turns from the Tuesday primary gave Sen. Claude Pepper, running for renomination with MT. RooSe- velt's indirect endorsement, a ma jority over four opponents who had asked his defeat, charging he had been a rubber stamps" senator.
 In Indiana, where only two of the 19O incumbent congressman were op- posed in Republican and Democratic primaries, there were contests in only three districts. Incomplete re- turns showed Democrats polling more votes than Republicans, but these were not conclusive.
 Returns from the South Dakota primary indicated that the Demo- crats had nominated Tom Berry, former cowboy governor" for the senate, and the Republican had named Chandler Gurney, an oil man.
 Sen. Lister Hill and Speaker Will liam B. Bankhead were unopposed in Alabama. Frank Dixon of Bir- mingham had commanding lead for the gubernatorial nomination and Thomas J. Heflin, former U. S. senator attempting d comeback, ap- peared to be trailing hopelessly in his race for a congressional nomina- ton.
 Peppers Vote Growing
 Tallahassee, Fla, May 4.-(UP)- Sen. Claude Pepper rolled up an increasing majority in the Florida
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
NEW EDUCATION
 COMMISSIONER
Dr.. AIOnzO G. Grace of Rochester Successor
 to ButtterfieId

Hartford. Conn.,, May 4.-(UP). = Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, University of Rochester, director of school ad- ministration courses, was elected to- day to succeed Dr. Ernest w. But terfleld as state commissioner of duction for Connecticut. Dr. Grace. who is Al and a nationally recog- nized educator, will take over the $10,000 & year commiSsionerShip during the summer. Dr. Butterfleld submitted his resignation in March, effective in June.
 The new commissioner now is conducting a survey of education activities in the state of Washing ton and is on leave og absence from the University of Rochester.
 He is a native of Minnesota, re- ceived degrees at University of Minnesota and Western Reserve University and began his teaching experience at the former university in 1920.
 In Rochester Eight Years
 He has been associated with the University of Rochester for eight years and prior to 1930 was director of adult education at Cleveland and a teacher and supervisor of rural education in North and South Da- kota. He has been lecturer at Co.,
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
By HOMER JENKS
1888, by United Press)


 Boston, May 4-(UP)-May Yohe, once the toast of two continents and dinner companion of royalty, got up at 6 a. m. today and went to work as a $l6.50 a week WPA re- search clerk. She has had the job for three weeks and is proud as Lucifer of it."
 Now 72 and white-haired, the madcap musical comedy favorite of the gay nineties has only faded pho tographs and yellowed clippings to remind her of the eScapadeS that scandalized two hemEpheres and cost her a fortune in jewels in- cluding the ill-omened Hope dia- mond.
 But I'm happier than ever be- fore" she told the United Press, her keen blue eyes twinkling behind glasses, as she sat last night in the living room of her four-room flat beside the New Haven railroad tracks in the Jamaica Plain section of Boston.
 Savings Wiped Out
 Miss Yohe turned to the WPA after her third and present husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
JOHN 'j|NGLES' DONAHUE HAS BATTLE ROYAL Rhyming Patrolman Has Tackled U. s. Govt in
 Latest Event TAGS MAIL TRUCK
 IN LINE OF DUTY Can't Be Done Insists Postmaster Babin So
 the Fight Is On

The battle of the century. In one corner, Patrolman John "Jingles" Donahue of the Waterbury Police De- partment. In the other corner, the United States government. "Jingles", who has gained nationwide fame as the policeman who gives parking violators warnings in rhyme rather than tags, placed a tag this morning on a U. s. mail truck parked on LeavenWorth street. The mail driver, John Garrity, who was a personal bodyguard for General John J. Pershing in the World War, pro- tested. But "Jingles' was adamant. Then action came so fast that onlookers were dizzy. From the postoffice to LeavenWorth street strode Postmaster Charles A. Babin and Superintendent of Mails Charles Platt. They discussed the situation with Patrolman Donahue and looked over the scene. Next they headed for the City Hall and the office of Police Superintendent William J. Roach.
 Soon there came dashing to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
May Yohe, Musical Comedy Star, Works On WPA Job

Captain John A. Shuts, British veteran of the Boer war and nephew of the famed General Jan Chris tiaan Shuts of the Boer army, was hospitalized for 23 weeks with arth- ritis and their meager savings wiped out.
 Only when she applied tor WPA assignment did she learn she no longer was an American citizen. Though born in Bethlehem, Pa, she became British subject when she married Lord Francis Hope in 1894, regained her American citizenship in 1902, with her marriage to Cap tain Puttnaham Bradlee Strong but lost 1t again when she married Shuts in 1914.
 T thought became an American citizen again in 1924, when the cap .ain took out his final papers" Miss yohe said and it wasn't until 9 couple of months ago that I learne hat I would have to take out papeN nyself"
 Assigned to WPA Job
 After taking Her citizenship os<E in federal court last month, she
 Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
FIue Decisions From Hearings Here Upheld
Four Were Delivered By Superior Court Judges-One Came From Common Pleas COurt-Supreme
 Court Backs Them

Four superior court decisions and common pleas court judgment, af- fecting Waterbury individuals, are upheld in supreme court opinions handed down today The higher court fails to find error in any of the decisions as handed down by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson, Judge Kenneth WYlne, and Judge Ernest A. Inglis of superior court and Judge Edward J. Finn of common pleas court. The cases were, in brief: State Senator George T. Culhane against the Aetna Life Insurance company. Judgment of $3,765 for the plaintiff by Judge Edward J. Finn Appeal by the defendants. No er- TOT.
 Waterbury Trust Company against G. L. D. Realty Company, seeking removal of building said to violate easement rights. Judgment for the defense by Judge Wynne. Appeal by plaintiff. No error.
 Warner Moore, eXecutor of estate of Warner Moore, Sr., against the Waterbury Tool Company, seeking $80,000 damages for alleged illegal sale of stocks in Waterbury Tool Company. Judgement for defense by Judge Wynne. Appeal by the plaintiff. No error.
 Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company against the Sears-Roebuck and Company, seeking to recover payments made as compensation to an employe Of another company in- jured while working for Sears-Roe- buck. Judgment for defense oy Judge Edwin c. Dickenson. Appeal by Plaintiff. No error.
 Joseph H. Roberts against Ralph H. Paine and others, seeking dam ages for conspiracy to have him incarcerated. Tried in New Haven, with judgment for defense by Judge Ernest A. Inglis. Appeal by plaintiff, no error.
 Culhanc Opinion
 The opinion in the Senator Gull hane litigation was written by Asso- ciate Justice Christopher L. Avery with the other justices concurring. In reality, it held that heart at tack is compensable under the mer- its of an accident policy issued by an insurance company. Senator Gull hane fell December 19. 1885, while assiting his wife who had been in an automobile accident. As he fell he felt a pain in the region Of the
 fCo,,fi,,ro pt, Dono Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
CWAzDOWSK| IS
 GRANTED! DELAY
Arraigned ill Court Today for Auto Homicide;
 Comes Thursday

John Gwazdowski, alias James Starr, 21, of Oakville, charged with the hit-and-run killing of John Dimichuk, 50, on the Cheshire Wa terbury road April 10, was arraigned in city court today on charge of automobile homicide. His counsel, Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile, in re- questing days continuance, said that GWazdowski would waive ex- animation. The continuance was granted and GwazdoWski will be bound over to the superior court tomorrow morning.
 A days continuance was also giv- en to Edward Miller, 21, of the State hotel, who was with GWazdoWski at the time of the fatality and who later that night ailegedly broke into the office of his companions en- ployers and stealing $80. Miller is charged with breaking and entering. Several hours after GwazdoWski was arrested. Miller allegedly went to the office of Greco's Express, owners of the truck in which he had been Siding with GWazdoWski and took the money.
 Criminally Responsible
 Deputy Coroner Walter w. Snyth, in finding handed down yester- day, held that GwazdoWski is crim- inally responsible for Dimichuk's death. In the same finding. he absolved Hillman White, 24, of Mea- dow street, of criminal negligence in the death of Patrick Behan, "A, of the Y. M. c. A. Behan, riding in Whites car, was killed when the auto ran into the rear end of the truck operated by Gwazdowski. which was parked on the Cheshire highway.
 According to the deputy coroner, GwaZdoWski made no attempt to halt the truck after the vehicle had struck Dimichuk. Some distance down the highway, however, the truck developed motor trouble, and
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

New Haven, Conn.,, May 4.--(UP)
 Assistant U. s. Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan today accepted an invitation to address the sixth annual convention of Connecticut Young Democrats here Saturday,
 Between 300 and 400 delegates were expected to register Friday night when committees will prepare re- ports to the opening session, New officers will be chosen Saturday.