davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

(Continued from Page D
 rests were, on occasions, dismissed in Magistrate Hulon Capshaw,s court. Justice Ferdinand Pecora or- dered Capshaw's name stricken from the record until and unless Dewey introduced testimony direct ly supporting his charge that Cap shaw was one of the judicial off, cers %ntimidated, influenced or bribed" by Hines on behalf of the racketeers.
 Hines Is Unruffled
 Hines, his normally pinklish face more deeply tinged by week -end of golf, entered the court room, smilingly and apparently unruffled. Mrs. Hines did not attend today's session, as she did most of last weeks. Hines said she was "a bit tired"
 Before the jury was brought into court Lloyd Paul Srtyker, chief of the defense staff, and Dewey con- ferred with Pecora.
 Stryker moved to strike from last weeks records testimony and eH- dence naming the late Magistrate Francis J. Erwin as the presiding judge who on one occasion dismiss ed complaints against 26 of the combinations small fry arrested in raid.
 Both sides submitted memoranda. Erwin had been named by Dewey along with Capshaw and Dodge. Stryker contended the testimony was inadmissable because Dewey had offered no evidence linking Er- win with Hines.
 Dewey spent the week end hard at work and 1t was believed that he was almost ready to bring out his star witnesses. One of them will be J. Richard Dixie) Davis, legal ad- wiser and successor to Schultz as head of the gang. He was indicted with Hines, pleaded guilty. He was one of the few persons likely to know where Schultz got his political influence and Dewey was guarding him Zealously. He is under SIS ,000 bond but was taken from jail to an announced place where retributive gangsters were less likely to reach him.
 Dewey still had 43 witnesses. It was reported that one of them was Joseph Terminello, former police- man, who had complained that he was discharged for raiding Schultz lotteries later got a job with the mob and was once questioned about Schultz's assassination in a Newark, N. J. Tavern in 1885. There was con- siderable speculation as to whether Hines trial might shed some light on Schultz's demise, and New Jer- Sey officer was attending court daily in case some witness-so far they been mostly confessing members of the mob and lottery bankers whom Schultz "organized"-Shou men, ton the murder
 In an attempt to establish the foundation for Pompez to name the magistrate, Dewey had submitted the record of the proceedings in Capshaw's court the day the lottery workers were dismissed, and Judge Pecora took 1t home with him to examine. The question of it's admis- stability will be decided this morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

supplies through France by land the Nationalists get their intuition! sea.
 The Nationalist counter proposal! were called fundamental observa- tions." Franco reserved the right H formulate others in detail" H' commented that he considered 1t use less to mention any others unti there had been satisfactory Solu- ton of those already forwarded.
 Both Make Claims
 Hendaye, French-Spanish Fron. tier, Aug. -(UP)-The govern ment claimed great victory today despite Nationalist assertions tt the contrary-for forces holding ou on the Ebro river front against ont of the most vioelnt offensives ir months. The insurgents started tht fourth day of attack still hoping tt drive the Loyalists from position! southwest of the river in Spair which they captured more than month ago, but without success.
 Losses Tremendous
 The losses on both sides were tre- mendous. The Nationailsts estimated that government losses were close to 5000 dead and wounded. The Loyalists did not estimate insurgent losses, but claimed that they had lost 000 men in a single chrge. They said 1t was a personal defeat for Generalissimo Francisco Franco be- cause he Is directing the counter-of- fensive.
 Franco chose the toughest anG deepest sector of the Loyalist lines and was usig scores of tanks, hun- dreAs of airplanes and his best fight tcrs-Moroccan troops and foreign legionnaiers. Strong Yolaslst divi- sions had dug in on a 10-milc front from the Sierra Pandos, south of Gandesa, to Villalba De Los Arcos to the north. In the last month the Loyalists had fortified heavily. Hun dreds of holes were blasted in moun- tain rocks where machine guns were planted. Only tanks could with stand their fire. Airplane bombs had little effect.
 Insurgents Take Positions
 A Nationalist communique assert cd today that Franco's fighters cap tured "imporant positions" in the bountainouS zone northwest and southwest of Kandesa.
 Tn the past 48 hours the Ma tlonalists advanced steadily despite intense enemy resistace in the ebrc sector" the communique said.
 Insurgent pilots reported the re- moval of some Loyalist heavy guns back across temporary bridges over the Ebro. According to border ex- perts the Loyalists were in diff cult position. They were fighting with their backs to the river unable to communicate with their base swept by heavy artillery. their right flank in danger, the target for hun dreds of planes.
 A Nationalist report estimated that the Loyalists have at least five divisions of l8000 men each and four international brigades across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Rival Town Committee Members Offered By Opposing COP Groups
Upson Ticket
FIRST SECTION fVOting Districts I-2, 1-5, 1-B, B.

tVoting Districts 1-5 Upson Ticket Walter SmehurSt Jr Minnie C. Leltoy Mildred Roberts
 SECTION
 (Votng Districts 13 l-4, 2-4 2-5 Anti summa Ticket Peoples Ticket William " Cerard Theresa Hummel Margaret II. Rnald
  (V0ting Districts 2-8 Upson Ticket B MorroW Ada C. Blanchard
 
 Cvotng Districts 2-1, 2-2, 23 3-s, ID Upson Ticket N. B W. Smi Theresa hte
 
 Voting Districts 3-I 3-2, 3-3, Upson Ticket Peoples Ticket Art Hebert Gertrude D. Keenan Gertrude M Wells
 SIXTH SECTION
 tVotng Districts 3-4, 3-5, 4-2) Upson Ticket Ticket Michael JAnhony R. Elizabeth Coe Elizabeth Coe SEVENTH (votng Districts 1-I, T 43 5-D Upon Ticket Peoples Finton F. Cuddy Frank Rossi Marie L. Pepin Dorothy Deslandes
 EIGHTH SECTION
 (VOting Districts 5-2, a 4-4) Ticket H. Walker Dilane
 SECTION
 lV0ting Districts 5-4, 5-6, 5-7) Anti. Christian Ticket Organization Ticket Harry Reynolds William Dorothy L. vandercook Slater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

Continued from Page D to be careful of all dangerous things but above all exaggerated national ism.
 There are three different kinds of nationalism, as there is one hu- manity and another, and one per- sonality and another.
 There are nations and national isms, but the Almighty created na- tions, wherefore there Is room for just, moderate and restrained na- tionalism, coupled with all virtues"
 This was interpreted by some Fascists as considerably more mod crate than the Pope's previous statements in regard to the Ital- ian racial credo," formulated to defend the race against contami- nation"
 Calls It "True Curse
 "But beware of exaggerated na- tionalism as from true curse" the Pope continued. Tt seems that all events indicate that we are right when we say true curse, because exaggerated nationalism is a true curse which results in divisions and contrasts-one might almost say war.
 For missionary work, exagger- ated nationalist is true curse of steriliy because souls favored with apostleship do not flourish along this road"
 Fascist quarters said there was difference. between Italian and German forms of nationalism. They also said there was a difference in in the Fascist "sense of humanity" and the NaZi one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
STAMFORD GIRL
 BEAUTY WINNER

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 22.-CUP)-- Miss Blanche E. Hawley, Stratford a 2l-year-old blonde, held the Miss Connecticut beauty title today fol- lowing a contest here Sunday. She will represent the state at the At lantic City national beauty contest in September
 Miss Hawley's specifications: Blonde, blue eyes. five feet, seven Inches tall, 125 pounds, a winning smile. Dorothy Mills, 13, Greenwich was chosen as alternate. She is a brunette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
AMERICAN SHIPS
 MAY HIT BLOCKADE
Continued from Page D

'DVTTDITTUNN TTVTII tIFsE " Foreign Warship. He declined to speculate but said that Japan in- tended to impose the blockade a8 long as military necessity required The period Of military necessity, he indicated. might last as long as the war did.
 The shipping situation was com plicated by another. Diplomatic quarters reported that 1t was almost impossible to complete important diplomatic negotiations. particualrly involving the return of foreign prop erty occupied by the Japanese.
 The reason, was said. was that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Nationalists Haue
 Rejected AH Plans
tContinued from Page D

ship treaty was deadlocked fndefin- itely, because 1t is hinged as to its effectiveness on the withdrawal of a substantial number of Italian vol unteers from the Civil War.
 Refitted by French ..
 If anything more were necessary to complete most forbidding diplo- matic picture, 1t was the fact that the Spanish Loyalist destroyer Jose Luis Diez, completely refitted in French shipyards. left Le Havre Sat- urday for the open sea, with a picked crew sent from Barcelona through France. The mere fact that 1t wa ref4tted in France angered the Span- ish Nationalists. Anger would turn to rage If 1t sanw any Nationalist ships
 Generalissimo Francisco Franco the Nationalist commander in chief tacitly rejected the volunteer note by offering complicated counter Sug- gestions and Improvements" to every point.
 The international withdrawal plan proposed that the Nationalists re- ceive limited rights as a belligerent after substantial progress" in evacu- ation Of foreign troops. The defini- ton of Substantial progress" was that 10000 troops must have been withdrawn from the army which had the smallest number Of foreigners in it's ranks, and a proportionatelly larger number from the other side.
 Demands BeIIigerent Rights
 Franco demanded belligerent rights before the withdrawal Of any troops, and as tot the withdrawal itself, he demanded that 10000 men be with drawn from each side as a first measure. It has ben estimated in France that under the information al plan Franco would have had to give Up 30,000 men had the Loyal ists given up 10000, on the assump- tion that Franco had three times as many volunteers" as the Loy- alists.
 As an extraordinary concession" Franco offered to make two Loyalist ports, "safety ports," one on the Catalonion coast, the other farther down, to which foreign ships might go in safety provided that the Ma tionali lists had proper guarantees they were not taking munitions to the Loyalists. He offered to cooperate "so far as das practicable" in limit | ing airplane bombardmentS.
 Rejects Blow at Munitions
 Franco agreed to the closing of land frontiers to Spain, but rejected any observation Of ships or ports in Spain, or of airports in Spain, to prevent the inflow of munitions. The Loyallsts once got most of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
WATR PROGRAMS
llW Kil0cycles

i:oo-salon yavori,es S:SO-League of Nations Associa- a:4s-A. l.. GrlnIths. Adventursr. 4:0O-HollywoOd Brevities. 4:15--Dick Betts at the Electric 4:so-story Village. 4A5-Hal Robie. Tenor. 6:00-Uncle Harry. 5:lb-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town 5:30-World in Review. 5:4b-Melody Revue. 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. GI5-IIits and Bits. 6H5-William O'BrIcn, Tenor. 70O-Transradio News Bulletins:
 darwood Vans Orch. 7:16-BriatOl on Parade. T45-Eventide Echoes; Transradid
 News Bulletins. TOMORROW A; M.
 7:30--Just About Time, 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:00-Hegidus String Ensemble. 8;Io--nbythm Kascals. 8:30-Trcasure Chest. 8:4J--IiarmOny Hall. 3:O0--Organ Melodles-Marion
 Reynolds. V:l5-ShOppers' Guide. 10J5-Rainbow Trio. iV.3O-Iransradio News Bulletins. l0:45-Lcts Sing a Hymn. 1l:00-Thc Islanders. l:l5--VicWg of the News. II :30--French Chef. H5-Morning Musicale. l2 OLIVIA Dance Orch. r. M. Moments. 12:30--Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 1245--Pianology. 1:00-Don Naphael, Organist. :30-1Iit Review. 2:00-Farm Flashes. 2:15-Music in Many Moods. 2:30-ZembruskPs Polish Program. 2:45-Transradlo News Bulletins. 300--Salon Favorites. 330-Lct's Read Club. 315--VocalistB in Review. 4:00-MicrophOnc and Camera. 4:1b-Dick Betts at the Electric
 organ. 430--HcEidus String Ensemble. 1f5--Bobby Jones, Songs. 6:00-Uncle Harry. 5:t5-Supper Melodies. 5:30-W World In Review. b45-Mc1ody Revue G:O0-Trrnsradlo News Bulletins:
 Ball Scores. 6:15--Hits and Bits. 6:30--Edward J. Ryan, Commenta-
 tor. G:45--Sports Review. 7:00-Cathollc Lending Library. 7:l5--ItalIan Varieties. 745-Evcntide Echoes: Transradio
 News Bulletins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
500--WICC--B

BOO Marriage Liccne Romances,"
 Quin Ryan interviews Appli-
 cants. 3:l5-United States Navy Band,
 Lieut.. Charles Renter, con-
 ductor. 4:00-Club Matinee, variety pro-
 gram featuring Orch. and
 solOists. 5:00-NeiRhbOr Nell. 5:l0-Muslcal Interludc. b:l5-Silhouettes of the Wcst.
 musical. 5:33-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. J15-W1ft News and Reviews:
 Luther Roland and Hope
 Decatur. G:00-Yankcc Network News Serv-
 Ice. s15-rred Hoeys Sports Roundup. G;2b-H Racing Results. 6:30-"Footprin Grace Breene,
 dramatic talk. 6:35-Musica1 Rendezvous. 6:45-B ~idRcport Medical Society
 prcsents--Dr. James Nespeco.
 Health Superstitions." 7:00-Alias Jimmy Valentine. dra-
 matic serial with James
 Meighan. 7;30-"tnsldc of Sports" Jack
 Stevens. commentator. 71b-Melodians Male Quartet tNH) 0'00--The Lone Ranger, dramatic
 akctch of the old West. 8:3O-"ThOse We Love- dramatic
 serial starring Nan Grey and
 Richard Cromwell. o;00--Brldgeport Symphony orch,
 FrJnk Foti, coductor, broad
 cast from Pleasure Beach
 Ballroom, Bridgeport. Conn. 1O:O0-"1rue or False" Quiz Pro-
 gram conducted by Dr. Harry
 Hagen. 10:30--Na tional Radio Forum
 Guest speaker ll:00- Yankee Network News Scrv-
 ice. Yankee Network Weather
 Service. II :30---Local News Bulletins. ] :3j-- William Farmer and his orch l2:00--Kay kyser and hls orch. A. M. i2:30-"Radio Candid Camera" Bob Crosby's Orch, in Audience
 Partici pa ti0n Program. 1:30- Vincent Pirro and hIs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

3:30--W WEAF'--Chicago Civic Opera orch, Grant Park. WOR--Famous First Facts. 10:00-W -WEAF-Opal Craven, So- prano; Male Quartet; Ma rck Weber orch. WOI,-- Mr. Mergenthwirkers Lobbies.
 WJI--True or False--Quiz. WABC-Waync King orch. 10 90 W WIcAF--Clinton orch. Weber Melody PaR- cant.
 WJH-Natlona Radio Forum Distrlbution--Kcy of the Economic Jam-Danicl C. Roper, Secretary of Com tnerCe.
 WABC-Dcl Casino. Songs. 10A5--W WOR--W Weber Melody Pag- cant
 WABC--Good Nelghbor E1cet--Hear Admiral Icm- Ory $. Land, Chairman Maritime Commission. i :00-- W WIGAF--f'armer Orch. WOR-News: Dance Music. WJI-~News: Cutler orch. WABC-~Ncws; Dance Music 1t:25- W WifAFZ News; Dance Music Gro D. t2:00-- WJZ-DaDce Music Gro D. A. M.
 2 WOR--News (Om at 2;05 H. tn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
-WEAF-Backstage Wife

400 -WEAF-Backsta Wife
 WORWNcws Bulletins.
 WJI-Club Matinec-Variety WABC-HohenRarte orch. 5-WEAF-Stella Dallas-Sketch WOR-Myrt and Margc--
 Sketch. 0-WEAF-Happy Jack, Songs. WOR--Hllltop House
 Sketch.
 wABC-Deep River Boys.
 Songs. -WEAt-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOI,-Studlo Music.
 WABC--Lois Elliman, Songs. 5:00-W WEAF-Martin orch.
 WOR-W Womcn-Make the
 News.
 WJZ-Nelghbor Nelrs Daugh-
 ter. Hetta.
 WABC-Hillbilly Variety. 5:1--W WJX-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WOR-Report from Hines
 wJZ-~aonss With Guitar. 30-WEAF-YOur Family and
 Mine-Play.
 WOH-Ayres orch.
 WJI-Don WinsloW Of the WABC-March of Games. -WEAF-Little orphan Annie
 Sketch.
 WOK-JohnBon Family
 wJz~Captain Tim's stamp
 wABC-Drama; Yucatan. 0--WEAF-Ralph Blanc, Tenor. WOH--Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Cloutier orch.
 WABC--Prcss-H Radio News. 6:05--W WABC-Sports--Ed Thorser- wEAF-M Malcolm Claire,
 Stories.
 wABC-Shlrlcy sadler.
 Songs. 6:25-Wf;AF Radio News. G:30--WEAF--Sports--Paul Doug wOK--News; Livingston
 wJzmsabin glcn orch.
 WABC-Muslc From St. Louis 6:45-W WEAF-ROllini Ensemble.
 WJI-LOwell Thomas, CoTn-
 mentator.
 WABC--To be announced. 1:O0-- -WFtAF--Amos 'n' Andy
 -Sportn--stan Lomax. WJZ--hlias Jimmy Valentine wABcURay Hcathcrton, -WEHF--Rose Marie, Songs.
 WOI,---The Answer Man.
 world Need for
 Dcmocracy--Dr. Rhcinhold
 Schaifer of London. Cni-
 versity. O--WEAF-Angler and Hunter
 Raymond k. Camp, Sports
 Writer.
 WoI,--The Lone Hanger
 Sketch.
 WJZ-MuBlc Is My Handi-
 WABC-Music from Kansas 7:45..Lw EhF-Jack Berch, Songs.
 WJZ--Vivian Della Chlesa.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com
 mentatOr. s:00- --WEAF-Bcllevc It or Not, with Robert Ripley; Rolf
 orch; Linda Lee, Songs;
 Interviews.
 WOR-Fiorito orch; Sylvia Froos; Jimmy Shields, Songs; Choir.
 WJZ-~Songs from Chicago, San Francisco and Boston. WABC-~Connie Boswell, Songs; Timber orch; Henry Youngman. Comedy; S:s0--WEAF-S Symphony orch; Alfred Wailcnstein. Con- ductor; Margaret Speaks, Soprano WOK--Miller orch. WJZ--Tbose We Love- Sketch. WABC--Pic ankd Pat, Com sdlans; Edward Rocker. Baritone; KrueEer orch. 9:00--W WEAF--Cherniavsky orch; Soloists. WOI,-Gabrie1 Heater, Com ments. WJZ--Dorsey and Stopak Or chestras; Quartet. WABC--Piay: Affairs of AnAtoie, with OrsOn Weilcs and Mercury Thcater Play. CTS. ot5--WOH-Charioteers Male Quartet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

the Ebro. About 400 Americans were said to be among the international brigades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

1t is the Japanese policy to shift frequently the Japanese army ofIi- cers to whom the Japanese consul ate general here must refer all such matters.
 Because Of the frequent personnel shifts. 1t was said. 1t is necessary to re-start negotiations again and again with new officers, 50 that no decision can be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
288--WTIC--Hartford.-IO4O

r. M.
 3:oo-Thc Story of Mary Marlin. 3:i5-Ma Perkins 3.30--pepper Young's Family. 3A5--The Guiding Light. 400 -Backstagc Wife. 4I5-Stclla Dallas. 4:30--Happy Jack. 4A5--Girl Alone. b:O0-Pdul Martin and his Music. b:30--Your Family and Mine. 6:45--Hadio Rubes. 6:00--Eews. 6J5-Baseball Scores--Yankee Net, 6:30--Wrightvllle Clarion. 845-Adrlan NollIni and his
 Ensemble. 7:00-AmOs m Andy. 7Ib-ltose Marie, Song Stylist. 7:30--"lnside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens" Yankee Net. 715-~IIarrlson Knox, Tenor. 8:00--"I'clicve It or Not" 8:307-Alfred Wa1lenstcin's orch. 3:O0--"James Melton--Vlc Arden's
 Orch" 8I6--GlImartin'sV Vocabulary School
 of the Air. o3b--Harry Gilbert Novelty Orch.
 with Three Merry Men. 10:00-Contented Program. l0:30--Uuy Hediund and Company. 1t:00--News. llI5-1iay Kinney's orch. II :30--Al Dohahud's orch. l2:O0-- Weather. 4. Nj. f2:O2--Clydc Lucas orch, f2:50--Eari Hines Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

William O'Brien. popular local tenor will broadcast another pro- gram in his seasons network series this evening at 6:45. His program, long a feature of WATR, Watcrbury's Own Station, is now a schedule highIight of the Con- necticut Br0adcasting System, 2 regional New England radio net- ,. work covering the Nutmeg states five largest cities, New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
153O--WBRY.-96

r. M.
 BOO Marriage License Hotnances. 3.t5--f.naders in Dance Time. 3:36-Harold Stokes Orch. 345--BiIi Lewis. baritone. 4:O0--Hits and Encores. 130-Feature Race from Narragan-
 sctt Park. 1:4b---Gypsy Caravan. 5:00-Dance Hour. 5:15--Thrcc Graccs and Piano. b:30--Music by CuRat. 545-Ecws. G:00--George Hall and orch. G:t0-Bascball Scores. G:l5--Troplcnl Moods. G;30-News. G:45--IOR Cabin DrifterB. 7:00--COrrcct Time. 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Commen-
 tatOr. 7I5-Twentleth Century Serenade. 7:30-SwinEtime. S:00--I.Onc Ranger, drama. 8:30--Clcnn Miilcr's Orch. 0:00--Chichgo Civic Opera Concert 0:30--FamOus First Facts. 10:00--Mr. Mergentb wirker's Lob-
 bics--Dramatiza l0:30--paKeapt of Melody. i:00-Correct Time. II :0D--NrWs, ttJJ-- Weather Service. tt:30--JiuiDy Dorseys orch. i2;0O--AiSu 0h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
DEWEY FORCED
 TOPROVE CHARGE

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

Peoples Ticket Mortimer Calvin, Jr, Mildred c. Roberts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
POPESTRIKES AT
 'NATIONALISM'

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

Organization Ticket William J. Christian
 Lena Slater
Evening star., 1938-01-23

you enter here to enjoy
the doncine and the
drinks I'm ice" in the
unique might club"
corved out Of the solid
heort Of Switzerlonds
Junefrou Glacier. 1900
feet obove SEQ level. The
enterprisine proprietor Of
q neorby resort hotel gets
credit for the ideo and It
took obout O yeor OF ice
choppine to hollow out
the rooms. Within the
ice woIls ore O we'll
appointed bor. q skotinq
rink ond q donee holl.
It's not as cold os it
sounds. It's probably the
wormest ploce on Jung
frou Giocier!
The foct thot the huge
elocier is slowly moving
down the mountoin-os
qlociers hove q woy Of do
ine-doesn't seem to
worry onybody. Even
though it must neces-
soriIy move the night club
with it.
9 Wide World Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
THREE OPERATORS
 PAY FOR NOLLES
All Charged With Violation of Rules of Highway;
 Two Cases Continue

George Grimm, 25, of Center street, Thomaston, charged with violation of the rules of the road, received nolle on payment of $l0 in city court today.
 Raymond Hamel, 2l, of Terryvillc, paid $5 for a nolle on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Louis Salafla, 27, of GIT East Main stret, Meriden, charged with violating the rules of the road, re- ceived nolle on payment of $5.
 A continuance to June 27 was given Joseph Gugliotti, 24. of this city, charged with reckless driving.
 Continuances to Monday were also given Raymond Nolan, 22, of 349 Homestead avenue, charged with reckless driving, and Joseph Cough lin, 39, of 99 Easto navenue, charged with failure to grant the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

lot they naturally select the ones they want most to govern them and experience in the past has shown that the people select an average cross section of the religious and racial life of the city, just as they do a representative political grouping. As a result of this system, Cincin- nati now has a Negro on the coun- cil, as well as Catholics. Protestants and Jews.
 Taft Reelected
 West Haven, Conn.,, June 24- (UP)-Horace D. Taft, Watertown, was reelected president of the Con- necticut Merit System association for the third consecutive term at the 57th annual meeting of the group last night.
 Governor Cross was named an honorary president, and Mayor Jas per McLevy, Bridgeport, an honor ary vice-president.
 Other officers elected were: Robert c. Deming, Hartford, secretary; G.. Harold Welch, New Haven, treasur- CT; and Fred s. Chase, Waterbury, William F. Burke, Waterbury, Thom- as Hewes, Hartford, Miss Eleanor H. Little, Guilford, and Mrs. Henry H, Townsend, New Haven, vice-presi- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

in America, it was understood to- day.
 Wilson visited the foreign office late yesterday at the request Of Joachim von Ribbentrop, foreign minister.
 While the newspapers, when they mention the subject at all vehe- mently deny that German officers are involved in espionage in the United States, official circles were concerned lest the great publicity being given the matter impair Ger man. United States relations.
 Such relations already have been strained by the Jewish question. the refusal of the United States to let Germany have helium. and the role which the United States is suspect ed of having played in the Brazilian -Fascits, anti-Nazi campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Four Fined!

Four Waterburians and one Bristolite were arraigned in town court at Wolcott last night on charges of violating the mo- tor vehivle laws.
 Judge Harold Logan imposed the following penalities:
 Richard F. Heyniger, 65 Pine street, Waterbury, fine of $5 and costs.
 Romeo Dubay, A Center street, Bristol fine of $ and costs.
 William Rhinehart of 26 Orange street, Waterbury, nolle on payment of costs.
 Charles M. Purinton of 10 Murray street, Waterbury, fine of $5 and costs.
 George Connolly of 1915 East Main street, Waterbury, fine of $10 and costs.