davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
HIBERNIANS PLAN
 JOINT CEREMONIES

Plans were announced today for the joint installation ceremonies of Monsignor Slocum Branch and Di- vision 5, Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. There induction will take place early in January. County President Frank J. Reynolds of New Haven will of ficiate.
 The new officers of Monsignor Slocum Branch includes: President, Timothy Duane; vice-president. John Bresnahan: financial secre- tary, James Dillon; recording sec- retary, Edward F. Doyle: treasurer, George A. Hynes; marshal. John Moriarty; sentinel, Thomas Mo- Adams: and physician. Dr. Alfred J. Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Florio Post

FIoria post and auxiliary, Italian American World War Veterans, held their annual Christmas party Last night at the American Le- zion home. Moving pictures talk en on a trip to Italy were shown by Dr. Thomas COttierO. Supper was served and Christmas carols were sung. z
 The post and auxiliary will hold their annual children'S party Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at V. F. w. hall Gifts will be dis tributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Fannick Post

David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, meeting last night at Roosevelt hall, completed plans for its annual Chanukah party for children. The party will be held Tuesday att he Waterbury He- brew Institute.
 Alderman Joseph Reiner is the chairman of the arrangements committee, with Morris Shapiro and Abe Litsky assisting.
 The post will hold its annual get-together and social December 27. A past commanders medal lion will be awarded to Rudolph Hennick. Commander Israel Greenblatt is in charge.
 The post auxiliary will hold 8 special meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Block, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

The Waterbury Motorcycle club will hold open house Saturday night at its headquarters. S94 Hamilton avenue. All cyclists are invited to attend.
 During the evening, movies will be shown of club activities during the past year. There will also be q program of entertainment and re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

varied pre- Christmas program. The WPA band will play prominent role, being scheduled to play Christ mas music on several occasions. The police are aiding by assigning extra men to duty for the various observe ances, Superintendent William j.. Roach planning to have number of regular and supernumerary po- Hcemen at several locations.
 A large crowd will gather around the Christmas tree on the Green for 8 community sing Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MACARY BROTHERS
 OPEN FRUIT STORE
Vegetable Market on East Main Street to Feature
 Free Deliveries

The grand opening of the new fruit and vegetable market oper- ated by the Macary brothers, George and John, will take place tomorrow. This new emporium is located con- veniently for shoppers in the heart of the downtown section at 112 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MUSLER, LIEBESKIND
 TO GIVE 2% BONUS

4 bonus of ? per cent on the past years salaries was announced today by Harry Liebeskind, treasurer of the Musler 6 Liebeskind and Com pany, B East Main street. Some 50 employees will be affected by the spe- cial Christmas remembrance, The bonus equals that paid to the em- ployes by the company for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
WPA Musical Staff
 Preparing Program
Musical Unit to Take Part in Public Concert Girls Club Party; City DecOrates Christmas Tree on Green

Workmen today began installing gailycolored holiday lights the Community Christmas tree which the Park ment the police and the WPA cooperating in making the community celebration one of the greatest in years Superintendent of Parks James Curtin assisted by Will
 liam J. Derwn supervisor of recreation and directors of the Park Department recreation ceners have arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Behind The Lines

city. T7he latter will share their joy with youngsters from needy families.
 An informal program of enter tainment, with Christmas carols predominating, will be staged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
WPA Staff

WPA Staff ..'.. ...... Miss Paulette Wolozin of the WPA staff is arranging special musical program. The WPA band will offer appropriate music before the formal community sing program.
 Girls Club
 The annual Girls club Christmas parties will be held on Sunday, De- cember 18th.
 The Christmas party for 750 juniors will be held at the Hamil- ton park pavilion at 2 o'clock. A musical program will be given by members of the Girls club accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
DIES or INJURIES

Hartforc, Conn.,, Dec. 14-lUFl-- Funeral services will be held Thurs day for James Y. Welch. 8. who died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident ct East Haxtfogd Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Supervisor

WPA will hold Christmas concert and community carol sing at the Crosby high school auditorium. The program will include musical num- bers, special Christmas readings, and community singing by the audi ence. The public is invited to att tend.
 A group of carol singers from the Chase park house will visit local hospitals on Christmas eve to sing the familiar and beloved songs of Christmas time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Holy Name Society
 Dedicates New Home
Impressive Ceremonies Precede Formal Opening of St. Thomas Parish Community Center on Beacon St.

of the beautiful home was conduct ed. Refreshments were served.
 Many of the real "old time" mem bers of the parish, several of whom have resided within it's boundaries since its organization forty years ago, were numbered among those present last night.
 The enthusiasm of the parish and the sincerity of the commentators paid Father Kennedy and his as- sistants were impressive features of the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Honey does not have to be digested when taken into the human body; that function takes place in the body of the bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

A day and a month on the moon both are of the same length; each is equal to two earth weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. w. F. Maupins of SIT North
9Th Avenue East entertained his
wife, Mrs. Maceola Maupins, on
the event of her birthday, Tuesday,
January 25th, 1888. Cards were
the feature of the evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozi-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. hoffman, Mrs.
Sidonia Black and Mrs. Zillah M.
Waters. The evening was enjoy
ably spent and the host served a
delicious repast.
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, who has
been confined to her home for a
few weeks, is able to be about and
has returned to her work. Mrs.
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
garet Minor, of Lake Avenue
North, spent a few days in the
Twin Cities visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Dozier gave a tur-
key dinner in honor of her hus-
band, who celebrated his birthday,
Friday, January %, 1888. Covers
were laid for nine. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
Sidonia Black, Miss Edna Mae
Simmons and Mrs. William Mass
ingale. Mr.. Dozier received some
lovely gifts, among which was a
syphon bottle from Mr.. Massing-
ale.
Mr.. Willis Light of Second Ave
nue. East is now employed at the
new Athletic Club. He is also en-
ployed at Robinson's Apparel Shop,
where he has been since they
opened, last summer.
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city over the weekend. He came
home to celebrate the event of
Mrs. Ann Albright's birthday,
January 20, 1888. Mrs. Albright
was pleasantly surprised with a
birthday party by her Adult Educa-
ton Class of Raleigh Street. They
presented her with some beautiful
gifts and a delicious birthday cake.
1t is the privilege of anyone to
send in news. If you have any
news of interest and do not care
to send it in yourself, make nota-
ton of it and hand it to the carrier
of your paper, and they in trun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
tween 6 and 8 p. m. evenings and
Sunday mornings.

Three rooms and bath, partly
furnished. Light and gas included
for man and wife. Call Locust 1905
or HyIand 675S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

will see that it is given to the prop
er person to be inserted into the
Duluth News Column.
News has reached friends of
Leon MINIS from Norfolk, Virginia,
where he is stationed in the Navy,
that he is well pleased with the life
and getting along nicely.
This is the time of the year
when changes are made in the
schools. We now have several
girls and boys of the race in Du-
luth Central High School. Among
whom are Wandalee and Cecilia
McHenry, Merle Black, Jean Cater,
Betty Rodney, Lucille Dew, Julia
Winfield, Marjorie Kelly, Billy
Maupins, Argonne Thornton, Will
liam Jones and Eugene Waters.
There are some who are taking
subjects at Central, but are still
in Washington Junior. This is the
largest number of colored students
to be stationed at Central High
School, to my knowledge.
The Harlem Globe Trotters were
in the city Thursday, January q,
1888. They played the French
A. C.'s and edged out victory by
small margin. The Louis A. C.'s
played a preliminary game with
the Merritt team and were victori-
Gus, also. Lee Wiley, one of the
star players, was the target of one
of his opponents, who lodged his
teeth in Lees shoulder, losing one
tooth, which was broken off. Lee
received a bruised shoulder from
the encounter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DOrmitOry Ban
At ~" Ended
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
istence of a policy of non-discrimi-
nation which should have been eff
fective December goth, 1887.
In commenting upon the old
policy of discrimination, the edi-
torial says in part:
"It is impossible, of course, to
say which plan is the better. This,
however, is obvious. The old plan
was a continual aggravation. First
it was a policy that could not be
put on paper because of its un-
democratic nature, consequently
friction developed when students
asked the administration to take a
definite stand. Second, it denied to
Negro students their rights of re-
sponsibility to face the problem and
to contribute to it's solution. Third,
it was a Northumberland policy
that excluded the possibility of ex-
Fermentation"
Referring again to the Middle
brook letter, Dean Ford made men
ton of "the case last fall of a
colored girl from Maryland who
wanted to go into Sanford Hall
when it was full and girls from this
state were on the waiting list" as
the first case that he had come in
contact with and which prompted
his action on the matter. Contrary
to charges made by some of the
Negro students on the campus,
Dean Ford is perfectly correct in
his reference to the Maryland
case" occurring last fall (1937). He
did not get this case confused with
the Minnesota girls case which
came up in the fall of 1886. It is
desirable to clarity this point so as
to prevent any further misunder-
standing. Remember, too, that
Dean Ford was not acting presi-
dent in the fall of '36, having taken
over President Coffman's duties
only since the latter's illness which
came on during the summer of 1887
past. There can be no point in
making an issue of the disposition
of the Maryland case" because the
University has always maintained
toward Negro and white alike a
policy of Estate students first"
which is very aptly set forth in
Dean Ford's letter to Middlebrook
which is this: (quote) 'In granting
any privileges or opportunities to
applicants the Regents and the adj
ministration will give precedence,
other things being equal to resi-
dents or children of residents of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
the state. +"

the state"
Although it may be true that
the recent case of the girls attempt
to be admitted to the cooperative
cottage had little or nothing to do
with Dean Ford's Qualification on
the issue, it was instrumental in
causing the recently declared policy
to receive the proper wide publicity
that seemed so very necessary.
Organizations and individuals
alike who never gave up the fight
in the face of little or no advantage
gained are to be commended. Es-
pecially noteworthy was the I'M
precedented action of Warren Girls
som and Beatrice Schuck, respec-
lively representing the Negro Stu
dent Council and the Halle O..
Brown Forum, in carrying the is
sue to the Minnesota Branch of
the American Federation of Teach
ers and eventually to Governor
Benson. When asked for a memo
randum on the issue by Professor
B. Lippincott of the A. F. of T.,
Mr.. Grissom prepared a six page
memorandum setting forth the his
tory of Negro housing discrimina-
ton as practiced by the University
from the first known case to the
present date.
Among these individuals who
helped bring the matter to a climax
were Charlotte Crump, whose
Gree North" did much to set the
campus thinking on the race issue
and intolerance in general; Arnold
Walker who single handed carried
the fight two years ago; Helene
Hilyer, John F. Thomas, and nu-
merous white students.
Outstanding among organlza-
tons who have put their shoulder
to the wheel in the interest of toll
erance and fair play are the Ma
tional Students Union; the Farm
er-Labor Party, and the Negro Stu
dents Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Eaf'i;,-t En,wn Alchemist

The earl est known alchemist,
,amed Jofuku lived in Japan more
1han 2l60 years ago. according to
stu reported to the American
Chemical society. The Emperor
Chin Shin Huang I'll of Japan, rul-
ing about 225 B. c.. is said to have
sent Jofuku on an elaborate naval
expedition to find three supernat-
ural islands in the midst of the
Eastern sea where the immortals
lived and a drug existed which pre-
vented death. - The alchemist dis
covered remarkably peaceful and
fertile land where he became king.
Jofuku's tomb stands on an enclosed
plot Of sanctified ground at Shingu
in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan,
where it is visited by pilgrims who
burn incense, make offerings Of pen
MES or rice, and pray for long life
and happiness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DANCE AT ELKS REST SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY

Two dances with two bands for
the price of one will be presented
this weekend.
Joe Martins Sunset Stompers
will play for the Saturday night,
February 5, dance at the Elks
Rest, LAB Hyland Ave. North, Min
neapois.
Ray Dysart's Swinging Gents will
play for the Sunday, February 6,
matinee dance at the same place.
Fifty cents will admit the ticket
buyers to both dances.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

Furnished 1 and 2 room apart
ments, heat, light, private guest,
employed couple or sober gents,
Sd per week. 2214 Fourth Avenue
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Rev. l. NJ Denny ss,S

] hare fotsnd nothsnc b Tie
past 20 years that cGn .toke the
place Of Dr.. Miles Aati-PGia
PIls. They are a sssre relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backaehe,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaso.
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PfIIs
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
of keeping house without DIR.
Niles Anti-Pain Pills than with
outhour or sugar. Keep a pack
age In your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores Csc and 500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

You've heard people say, in
speaking of their weekly commu-
nifty paper, There's never nothing
in this little old paper" HAVE
YOU EVER COUNTED THE
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPA-
PER?
Health & Hygiene by DR.. w. D.
Brown.
Here & There by the able w. M.
Smith.
Inquisitive Sal by Helen Scott.
Beauty & Romance by Marie
Downing.
The Spotlight by Jimmy Lee.
Sunday School Lesson by Rev.
Harold L. Lundquist.
Twin Town Talk, gossip par ex-
cellence.
Truth Visions by Able Wallace.
This World by Cecil E. Newman.
Weekly Cartoons by Jno. Cassell,
and Snoodles by Cy Hungerford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

4OAAAkos
An ace promoter, his chief fault
was his generosity which made him
target for chiselers galore, both
official and unofficial, if you know
what we mean. When he had it he
paid it out. When times got hard
and he couldn't pay, many OF the
former receiving" friends deserted
him and the game was up. His
chief Nemesis was the Minneapolis
Journal, who played him up as the
mayor of Northside" to embarrass
a certain Minneapolis mayor. From
then on Ben got too much publicity
for his own good and the end was
in sight. He gave away more
money than many of his local coun-
terparts ever handled.
Ray Dysart and his boys will go
to Des Moines, February IA, to
play for dance in the Iowa me-
tropolis. A certain st. Paul
man gets nervous prostration every
time his spouse mentions her best
woman friends name. Now's
the time the Meals will find out
just what friends of theirs are real
or phony. -. ~..
A Kansas City dentist is look
ing for his wife and daughter.
Both of them left home without a
word of warning and the doc thinks
they are in the Twin Cities.
His customers are hollering on
certain numbers writer B. who
buns cigarettes every day and he
drives a car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. Elkhurst
4242. st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
One room kitchenette, furnished,
all modern. Phone Regent S176, 216
West S1st Street, Minneapolis.

For Rent-Modern Groom house
with glazed porch, reasonable. In
quire 500 Carroll, or call Dale 0198.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
REAL BARGAIN

Reasonable, private owned 1881
Auburn coupe, light tan, stationary
top rumble seat, 6 wire wheels,
all steel trunk, Philco radio, Hadees
heater, Waltham clock, free wheel
ing. Bargain. See Goodman's, GIT
Hennepin Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Classified Section

Room for rent, comfortable, mod
ern home, man preferred. 1921
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Twin Town Talk

We Only Heard That The married with grown children
who rob the cradle" oong around with something
may burn her hands, fraterna figure pulled pistol
brother Saturday night H. H. has decided this
side of the fence the little lady who thinks it's cute get
hgh and then brag about it. It's not cute darling it's dgung
your friend Ben Wilson, the former liking pin" the
Mill City sporting fraternity reported washing dishes Illinois
the money lot of people
before Recovery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
CLASSIFIED AID

Large kitchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 7:3O p. M, 3409
Cedar avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name Of the
leading local colored newspaper.
Ten times out of ten" he or shs
win truthfully give you the name
of this paper,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
TWO CAMPS OPEN
FOR SEASON TODAY
Roosevelt, on Chesapeake Bay,
and Kahlert, on West River,
Start Programs.

Camp Roosevelt. on Chesapeake
Bay. for Boys Scouts, and Camp
Kahlert, on West River, for Y. w.
c. A. girls. both maintained partially
by Community Chest funds, open for
the summer season today.
One hundred and fifty Scouts will
leave this morning for Roosevelt, pro-
vided with a new dining hall and
kitchen this year. and the Y W. c. A.
girls will leave at $50 am today
for period as long as they wish to
stay.
Camp Lichtman. for colored boys
will open in its new location in the
Chopawamsie recreational area to-
morrow. The youths attending the
camp, which has As buildings, accom-.
modating 96 boys, are selected under
the auspices of the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the Y M. c. A.
On Tuesday, Camp Pleasant, for
colored mothers and children. will
open and the following day Camp
Good Will. for white mothers and
children, will receive its first con-
tingent. Both are located on the
Chopawamsie reservation.
The first group Of 100 boys will leave
for Center Camp, at Chopawamsie,
operated under the auspices of the
Jewish Community Center, on Friday
Camp Reeder. playground for the
Boys Club of Washington. on the
Wicomico River, and the Girl Scouts
Camp May Father, near Harrison
burg, Va, will open July S.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
GALLERIES TO EXHIBIT
SARA DODGE PAINTINGS

A special exhibit of portraits by
Sara Pryor Dodge (Mrs. Hunter s.
Kimbrough will open at the George
town Galleries, 1924 Wisconsin avenue
NV. tomorrow evening, and continue
through July Is.
Sara Pryor Dodge is the daughter
OF the widely known muralist, the late
Williams De Leftwich Dodge, but has
achieved acclaim on the merit OF her
own work. She first studied with her
father and then. under Weyman
Adams at the Grand Central Art
School, to which she won q scholar
ship.
In New York she painted q series of
family portraits for Mrs. T. Franklyn
Manville, the picture of Pierre Loril-
lard and those of other prominent
subjects. Since then she has had
exhibits in various cities and has won
growing recognition. The portrait of
Senator Pat Harrison which hangs in
the Senate's secretary's office, is from
her brush.
In addition to portraits, the George
town exhibit will contain a group of
outdoor oils and water colors.
The exhibit also will show pictures
most Of them landscapes, by w. Lee
Atkyns. jr.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
KNUDSEN ARDENT
SAFETY ADVOCATE
General Motors Head Sees
More Advances in Auto
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

.
DETROIT, June 25.-A little more
than a year ago General Motors, the
worlds largest motorcar company
made q one-time Danish immigrant its
executive head. He was 59-year-old
William 8. Knudsen, who went from
bicycle manufacturing into automobile
building and, through a genius fol
getting things done. carried himself tc
the presidency of General Motors.
For q number Of years after his
entry into the automobile field Mr.
Knudsen was production manager OF
the Ford Motor Co. Volume produc.
tion fourished under his direction and
when he left Ford to join Chevrolet
the mass production unit Of General
Motors. the real battle for production
leadership got under way with Chev.
rolet leading frequently in subsequent
years.
Mr.. Knudsen, one Of the most en-
gaging and friendly personalities in
the automotive industry, smiles easily
and frequently and always speaks
softly. His handling of the most far.
reaching and costly strike in the au-
tomobile industry,s history last year
had much to do with his elevation te
the presidency of his company.
Admired by Men In Ranks.
Because he speaks their language. ;
Mr.. Knudsen is admired by the mer
in the ranks of General Motors; those
who do not admire him admit an un-
stinted respect for him.
Regardless of our position" he
says, we're all alike when we gel
our clothes off,"
"One Of the great difficulties ir
providing year-around employment,
Mr.. Knudsen said recently, lis thai
we cannot look much more than three
months ahead in appraising consumer
demand. If we could, it would be q
Evening star., 1938-06-26

annual, member Of the Latin Club
Newspaper Club. Annual Club.
George Washington High School.
Vernard Franklin Bond, jr., 2805
Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington.
On honor roll every semester, member
Of the debating team, member Of the
staff Of the annual, member of the
Student Council and Of the Latin Club
Ida Margaret Sellers. 322 West Gus
It's avenue, Alexandria. President
Of the Glee Club, assistant editor of
the annual. member of the Dramatic
Club and Of the Reading Club.