davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
BISHOP DALLAS
VERMONT GUEST
College Plans First Vesper
Service in Chapel
Next Sunday

Burlington, VT, Oct. lS.-The Rev,
John T. Dallas, DID,, Bishop Of New
Hampshire, will be the speaker at
the first vesper service in the years
series sponsored BY the University
Of Vermont at the Ira Allen Chapel
on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 4 p, m.
Reverend Mr.. Dallas has degrees
of A. B. from Yale, D. d. from
Union Theological Seminary, Dart
mouth, Norwich University, Univer-
sity of Vermont, and Berkeley Divin-
ity School; and LID. from the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire.
He has been successfully deacon,
priest and curate at ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church In Waterbury, Conn.
He was also associate headmaster OF
the Taft School In WATERFOWL,
Conn, He has been rector OF ST.
Thomas Church In Hanover, N. H.
and vicar Of st. Paul's Cathedral In
Boston. Since 1926 he has beer
Bishop OF New Hampshire and re-
sides at Concord, N. II. He has been
active In Y.M.C.A. work at camps
Riley and Devens. He Is trustee OF
ST. Pauls School and st, Mary's
School In Concord, N. H., and OF
Holderness School In Plymouth, ~
H., and also OF the University OF
New Hampshire. He was also direc-
tor Of the Union Theological Sem
mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
new YORK MAYOR
ART WEEK CHIEF
LaGuardia Chairman Of
Studio Guild Event
Nov. | to 7

Mayor Fiorello II. Laduardia has
accepted the invitation OF the Stu
do Guild 10 be honorary chairman
OF the New York city committee for
American Art Week, November 10
4, sponsored by the American Artists
Professional league. The Studio
Guild. national art organization at
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York, will
DO In charge Of displays In that
city.
American Art Week Ii O national
program 10 make the public art con-
scious. Many stores and other com.
mercial organization are cooperate
ing with prominent artists and cul-
turai groups In the display OF paint
ings and sculpture, without expense
10 the artists. The displays will In
cludo work by artists from oil parts
OF the country; any American artist
IA eligible 10 submit work 10 the
Studio Guild, which will assist
Stcresl libraries and other organi-
zations 10 obtain the kind OF pic
lures o. sculpture they wish for
tfieir uBplhyb'
Other members OF the New York
City committee are Miss Grace
Pickett, president Of the Studio
Guild; Capt. william ]. Pedrick.
president, Fifth Avenue Association;
Mrs, Henry Breckenridge, chairman,
Municipal Art committee: George
Elmer Browne, N. A., famous paint
or; George ]. Lober, sculptor, chair
man OF regional committees, Afneri-
can Artists Professional league;
Arthur n. Wreediander, painter,
chairman OF the New York Regional
committee, American Artists Pro-
fessional league; Mrs. Polly Petit,
president, New York School Of Dis
play; and william Bayard Okie, Jrc
prominent display manager and de-
signer OF Jewel displays at the AM
erlcan Museum Of Natural History
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Warrants Served By
Police On Customers
Who Forgot To Pay
Seven Arraigned Today Make Full Settlement Of As.
sessments - Probation Officer Hummel In.
Sgs. struCted to "Clean Up" Lists

campaign will be continued until all
those owing probation payments
have been brought In and their cas-
es disposed Of,
Judge conway on the bench this
morning, warned those to whom he
gave q month to pay that they faced
severe penalties II they failed to
make the payments before the end
Of that period.
VlolatOrs
This mornings cases OF alleged
violation Of probation, Charles Du-
hlsh, 81, OF 020 Bank street, fined
$40 and costs April 10, 1887, today
given q month to pay; Thomas
White, Bb, OF TAO North Main street,
fined 50 and costs Feb. Q, 1887, to-
day given q month 10 pay; John
Carroll, 80, OF South Leonard street,
fined SS and costs March IS, 1887,
today given a month TO pay; Ed
ward Druan, paid % today, given
month 10 pay additional S6; Charles
Warner. paid balance Of $23,b2 to-
day: John Learys given q month TO
pay fine Of 80 and costs; Mike Kun
klevich, suspended sentence,
The campaign, now directed
against those who failed TO pay
fines, will be later extended TO take
In persons ordered to report regu-
larry 10 the probation officer and
who have failed TO do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
LUCILLE DIAMOND
BADLY SHAKEN UP
Three Other Waterburians
Hurt as Car Crashes
Through Fence

Miss Lucille Diamond. q. OF 80
Cherry street, Is under treatment at
st. Raphaels hospital, New Haven,
TO- injuries suffered shortly after |
O. m. yesterday when the car N
which she was riding crashed
through a highway cable fence In
North Haven,
The girl suffered O possible brain
conclusion, and numerous laeeras
tons and abrasions. North Haven
police said that three other Water
burians, Francis Moynihan, the driv-
err: Arthur Blum ana Miss Mary
Shea were given medical treatment
after the accident.
The automobile crashed through
the fence after failing 10 negotiate
o curve. The car came 10 O halt
against house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

joint supper meeting OF the Water
bury League OF Women Voters and
the Waterbury chapter OF the Am.
eriean Association Of University
Women.
Guests at the head table will in
clude: Frederick q. Chase, Harold
r. White, president Of the Good
Government association OF Water
bury; and william r, Burke. presi-
dent Of the waterbury chapter OF
the Connecticut Merit System asso-
citation, Others OF the head table
will DO Mrs. u. n. Eiaenwinter, presi-
dent OF the A. A, y. W.; Mrs. r, A,
Faust, president Of the League OF
Women Voters; Mrs. Richard D Ely,
league program chairman: Mrs. q,
Butler sherweli, A. A. U. W. pro-
gram chairman: Mrs. Thomas q,
Smith, A. A, U. W. legislative chair.
man: Mrs, John II, Foster, league
Legislative chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

The sixth annual dinner dance
Of the WATERBURY, Druggists associa-
ton will be held at Waverly inn,
Cheshire, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 1, at Q o'clock, 1t was decided
at an association meeting last even-
Ing.
A gala floor show featuring 10
Broadway acts will be offered while
each lady attending will be given
many free gifts.
{, The arragments committee ap.
pointed follows
Thomas Mccarthy, william Ken.
ausis, Joseph Delaney, Paul Kunkel,
Louis Bria, william Rochon, VIII
liam Dunphy, John Bender, 1sa-
dore stoll. George Kipp.( Frank
CEarsty, Adolph ShobrinSky, Law
re':ce Farrell.
Tlokets--Adolph Shobrinsky, Paul
Kunkel. Louis Bria, Joseph Delaney,
Joseph Urba, Edna oancher, Steven
orosch, John d. Jones, Helen Ia
reila, Pauline Milenky, Margaret
Millici.
Observation-Disclosures DiPietro,
isadore Stoll, Abraham Iitsky, Ern-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Building
Permits

Construction In Waterbury
maintained better than seasonal
average, according 10 the number
Of permits issued this week by
Building Inspector Patrick J. Car.
lin. These include the following;
Mary X. Mcdonald. ene.family
dwelling, Newton terrace $1,000.
Harold Green, alteration 70 store
front, 70 Grand street, 5000.
Mrs. Eleanor Mockus, twO.car
garage, Lakeside boulevard, $500.
Michael Mirle, one.family dwell.
Ing, Warner street, $4,000.
Jerry Scorpion, one family
dwelling. garage. Ledgeside ave.
nue., $500.
n. u. LaPlante. one.iamlly
dwelling. Alexander avenue, 81
900.
Morris Koserslsy and Sons, Inc.
two one-famlly dwellings, Monroe
avenue, 5000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson,
one.family dwelling. Alexander
avenue and Darling street. $500.
Atlantic Refining Company, gas.
cline service station, State and.
West Main streets, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
DeIinquents Involved In Latest Roundup
Goss Oldest Member
Of Waterbury YMCA
President of ScOviII's Holds Record Of SIS YearsCOn.
tinuOus Membership Veterans Listed

Y. M. G. A. has changed from .
privilege-using membership, 10 q
membership which Is interested h
the progress of the Y. M. G. A. End
the promotion Of the program for
which the Y.M.C.A. stands, because
of the benefit thus exerted In the
community and throughout the
world"
World Service
He states that when man be-
comes a member Of 1000 Y.M.C.A.t
In 10 nations throughout the world
which In these troubleous days are
playing such an important part IN
building up brotherhood In the place
of hate. Members In soreign cities
such as Jerusalem come together IN
Y.M.C.A. membership and learn to
know one another and become
friends. In this way, the Y.MC.A.
carries on It's World Service Pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Probation omcer

were being sought by officers to-
day. Mr.. Hummel said that -
couple OF hundred" warrants may be
issued before the drive Ii ended,
Paid In Full
Several Of the seven arrested yes
terday paid their fines In full or In
part today. One, who Is out OF work,
was given q suspended sentence,
while the others were given q month
10 make UP their back payments,
The drive has the endorsement OF
Judge Edward MAseolo and Judge
Theobald Il. Conway. II was origin
ally planned by Judge John r, Me-
0rath, who resigned from the bench
In June.
plainelothesmen, street patrolmen
and motor patrolmen were serving
the warrants, In most cases, the
accused were not taken into custody
buE merely notified for court. Mr.,
Huvnmel declared today that the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
WOMEN TO HEAR
JULIAN c. HEARN
A. A. u. w. Joins With
League in Meeting on
Municipal Government

Problems OF municipal government
will be discussed tomorrow night at
Hotel Elton when Julian q. Hearn
OF Wheeling. W. Va, expert on
munieIpal government, speaks at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
aA~@~,Mv~-~%
ssrABLIsHEp isss
"Burberrys"

British to the core, coats which
have won their spurs In the trodi-
tionol English naonner -- British
fobries plus London toiIorins.
It's q combination the world Of
mascuIinity respects - 90 much
for its distinctive British flavor
as for it's quality ond style die.
tinetion.
Burberrys British COATS, like
woter, seeks les own IeveI--ond
the men Of the worId-ths men
Of offoirs -- the men on every
body's mind, ond everybodys
tongue, srovitote toward Bur-
berrys fomous British eoats as
naturally os flowers leon toward
the sun.
Men are best known by the good
"BuFberFys" they wear sos to
SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John .. Joyce, ss BeIIeview
street, and Mary G. lacovin0 a.
Rlatt street.
Raml Kemreif, THckahoe, n. ",
ane CIalrp spirit - Cloves IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
BAPTIST LEAGUE
SECURES SPEAKERS

Rev. r. Leroy Crosby, pastor Of
tho South Federated church, and
Frank J. Green, secretary Of the
Waterbury Chamber Of Commerce.
will be speakers ct Q meeting Of the
Mems league Of the First Baptist
church Monday evening OF Q o'clock
at the home Of Rev. David p.
Gaines All men Of tho church ere
invited 70 attend. gA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Red Cross Fund
Totals $4,438

Contributions 10 the flood re-
lief fund Of the Red Cross
amounted 70 $4,43S.72 at noon
today with the following con-
tributors added:
william Wilson Post No.
1876, American Legion IS 200
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thom-
rs ,,,,t,,,,''st ',',''' o'vV
Quota Club Of Water.
bury ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,'' lo'VO
A Friend ..,,.,......,... 5000
Total .S4,4ss.72
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Marking the start Of q drive
which has been planned for several
months, seven men were arraigned
In city court this morning for al
legged violation Of the probation laws,
Charged with failure to pay fines
while on probation, they were ar
rested on warrants issued on com.
plant Of Probation Officer Emil
Hummel, who Is directing the drive.
Police had about q dozen addi-
tional warrants 10 serve today, and
six others who could not be located
Yesterday afternoon or last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Syria Is having difficulties over
customs taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

est clyde, Eugene Beadle, Frank
Calvo.
Floor-William Dunphy, Frank
Triano, Fred Keefe. Joseph Wander
mann, william Carney, Charles
Chamberlain, Thomas r. McAvoy,
James Mullen, Bernard Litsky,
James Czarsasty, william Rochoh,
Benjamin Wertheimer, Fred Lake,
Walter Swanson, Raymond Shobrin-
sky. Paul Spooner, william Hub
bard, Bernard Reilly, George Paul,
Joseph Klish, william Wood, Ed
ward Byrnes, David simonson, Will
liam De Baum, Frank Cuba, Henry
Giguere.
Publicity-Daniel Martin, william
Oliver olindo ID Napoli, Frank
Calvo.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

kind if we would all wear the
correct length in shoes. The
width is important, too, but
when there is ample length, the
joints will not be pushed out Of
line, but will have room to
stretch forward.
Now is the time to slim the
ankles if you are not proud OF
them, as hose are so lovely you
must have a shapely foot and
ankle to go with them.
Don't have mobile feet, but
keep all the bones and muscles
active, and they will be shapely
and comfortable. A lot OF
standing or walking, however,
may cause the feet to become
swollen and inflamed at times,
so you will relieve them with a
hot EPSON salt bath. A half
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

knows pays her the compliment
of following her around and
clinging to her like a barnacle.
She may not want to marry this
foolish fellow but she doesn't
give him up-so-o-o-. You girls
are a lot of pretenders, aren't
you, when it comes to your re-
action to us men?
However, the girl will pay for
her cruelty and for her folly in
letting the man come back.
Some day she will begin to
lean en- him if she doesn't watch
out and then she will be sur
prised. He will be the meanest,
most unreasonable man she ever
encountered.
Recently heard of a case
exactly like your problem. For
ten years the woman tormented
and belittled the man who
stuck to her side in spite OF
every shameful thing she could
inflict on him. Sometimes she
was irritated, sometimes she rid
iculed his jealousy.
She Wanted
To Marry
Then he became such habit
she began to want him with her.
From that phase she wanted to
get married to him. She indi-
Gated this and even told him at
last she was in love with him
and was willing to spend her
life with him. He seemed
strangely cool and began neg
lecting her. Then she became
obsessed with the idea Of marry
ing him and cajoled, pleaded
and begged in vain.
Two years ago he took a trip
away from her, met a girl and
got married. The first girl can
scarcely believe this has hap
pened. She is sure he is not
happy, but he is. He is so thor
oughly cured of his former OBJ
session that he has forgotten
how he chased the girl and only
thinks Of the latter part Of the
affair when she was so deter
mined to marry him. He con-
siders himself lucky he got out
of her clutches.
Your girl friend had better
stop seeing this man or the
same thing may happen to her.
Copyright, 1898, Esquire Features, Inc,
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Home
Service

To wiring that sweet praise,
"Marvelous!" from your partner
when you waltz, take an extra
long, smooth step on the first
beat Of each measure.
If it's a shag, dance high on
the balls of your feet and a lit.
tie apart from your partner.
Swing it!
Follow diagrams and step-by-
step directions in our 32-page
booklet for shag, fox-trot, waltz,
tango, rumba. BY a famous
dancing teacher.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of HOME COURSE IN NEW
BALLROOM DANCES to The
Washington Times, Home Ser
vice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and
the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

or remain seated when being
introduced to an elderly gentle
man? E. p. c.
/. There are many types Of
correct wraps for wear in spring,
depending on the budget and on
the type of clothes with which
the wrap is to be worn. Short
fur jackets, of all types of furs,
are extremely popular this
spring. And so are charmingly
quilted short or long coats, Of
satin, crepe and similar mate
rials. And, for all budgets, are
the lightweight velvet or vel
veteen jackets. obtainable in
black or all colors Of the rain
bow.
2. The thing to do or say,
when we meet near relatives for
the first time, is the gracious
thing that will make them feel
our happiness in the meeting.
For instance, "At last I'm meet
ing Cousin Alice! I've heard
about you for so long, from
mother and father, and I can't
tell you how happy it makes me
to have a. chance to talk with
you.'
3. It is courteous and we'll
bred for the young lady to stand
when this introduction is made.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
By DONNA GRACE

WHAT are you doing about
w your spring shoes? If you
have been around lately, you
must have been coming home
with plenty of new ones, ana
most of the pretty shoes are
really comfortable. You know
IN the school age for we grown
ups, there were two kinds; the
ugly, comfortable kind, and the
pretty ones that simply KILLED"
our poor feet. The twain were
10 different in appearance. that
until a few years ago, they
hadn't even a nodding acquaint-
ance, though they might come
from the same stock.
Now, anyone may wear trim.
attractive, comfortable shoes for
any occasion, and in the spring
patterns and colors, they are the
making of any costume (and
cheap, tooD.
You may want colors to COM
plement the brilliant prints,
pastel jackets or the conserve
tive suit, but just keep the foot
contour in mind a bit. and be
fitted carefully. Shoe men know
Just what kind of a shoe will be
the most appropriate for your
foot, but, here is the cardinal
rus in buying any shoe: Be sure
there is length enough to per-
init freedom Of the toes so the
first joints will not become
cramped.
Expert filters say there would
be no excuse for bunions and
very little foot trouble Of any
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

My Dear Miss Blake:
My girl helped me in the Of
flee, and one day she said: 1--WE
work together so perfectly 1t
would be a pity if something
would happen to prevent its
continuance" I made up my
mind that nothing would hap
pen, and so we got married.
And I don't regret it a bit;
we're working together better
than ever before.
Yours truly.
s. R., City.
Dear Miss Blake:
About five years ago my girl
and I were walking one night.
There was a full moon, and she
said: "Oh, what a night for
proposals."
Well, now we are married and
are very happy with our little
boy.
Respectfully,
]. H. K, City.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Your
Year Ahead
B>eaAutY Co1A1AeG

cupful of EPSON salts to the
average foot bath.
Let them soak for about 10
minutes, while you read or start
your manicure, then sit on the
side of the tub and let the cool
water run over them for a few
moments. When they feel nice
and smooth, dry with a turkish
towel and rub with cream or oil.
When the skin is dry, you will
find lanolin will be the best lu-
bricant.
You really should have a nice
foot treatment with formulas
for foot comfort. I have a spa-
cial one, and there is no charge
for it. Please enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Bow AdUiSeS Girl
By George Antheil

VKTHAT is wrong with that keeps coming back for
w punishment? asks girl who has observed lovebtten
man being beaten by his adored but who comes back
for more
There are like that and science will tell you that they
are not so much in love they victims of obsesSon
Thev will not only stand up under the whpash of the girl
who despses them for being such saps but they will fight to
finish to nrevent other chan from hornng in.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK, May Is Q.N.S0.
HOLORED furs, forecast for
~ great sum mer style
prominence, are beginning
to fulfill the promise
smart PariSiennes are wear
ing them now with matching
silk dresses Schiaparelli
sponsors chunky boleros and
short jackets in blue, green
and violet tinted moleSkin
and caracul. Molyneux and
Mainbocher advocate fox in
fairly bright paStels Lam
vim, exponent of elegance,
likes ermine dyed black
for workaday S a t urday'S
child, practical American de-
signers preach the chic Of
the little marabou jacket in
wine red. wedgewood blue,
violet and gray over match
ing dresses.
4
Fashion is full of para
doxes This will be a par
adoxical fashion summer
While light silks. cottons and
woods vividly printed and
brightly colored, lead a bril-
liant night life as evening
dresses, black satin, symbol
of the candle-lighted siren,
emerges as the most correct
of all fabrics for beach wear
Bathing suits, shorts,
playsuits and beach pajamas
of glistening black scheduled
to make swank "sun spots
resemble colonies OF Sleek
this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Truth to Tell

I would be never at a loss
For apt excuses to my boss,
And I'd direct a bitter spat
OF ak at folks who act high.
hat;
BY one impertinent allusion
I'd simply cover with confusion
Pecole who jolt me in the street,
Or brutes who trample on my
feet!
Boglec over by my repartee
Togh traffic cops would grin
at me,
W,ilst bright retorts, flung in
their faces.
Would put my in-laws in their
places. =.
l. only it were not my fate
7, think of comebacks hours
too late!
NORAH SMARIDGE.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
How She Got
Me to Propose

YOU'RE doing fine, boys.
l. We like your confessions
on How She Got You to Pro
pose. You're so nice and
good-natured and humorous
about being 'Shanghaied"
into the matrimonial boat. as
one of you voices your con-
version from bachelorhood to
benedict state. We want to
hear more. The Washington
Times will pay 81 for each
letter published. Address
Doris Blake, washington
Times. washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
First Vacation

When the high school boy or
girl is going away from nome
for the first time with a COM
panion, 1t is wise for the two
mothers to get together and talk
over the situation.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Since the fiance is especially
interested in contributing certain
silver pieces to this collection
that the bride-to-be is making, I
see no reason why he should not
be given this privilege. Perhaps
he would like to add some of the
special serving pieces.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

They are jealous and moody
and only think Of one thing and
that is to be in the presence OF
the girl. But if that same girl
ever fell in love with them or
accepted them, the obsesSion
would drop from the man like
a coat and in most cases they
would desert the girl. You see
1t is the obsession that drives
them on, also the opposition.
Here is the letter presenting
this interesting problem:
This Constitutes
Case History
"Dear Mr.. Antheil: This isn't
NV case but that Of q friend.
Could you tell me what is wrong
with q man that keeps coming
back for punishment? He is over
40 and no matter how badly ne
is treated he comes back again.
The girl acts bored in his pres
snce and even mistreats him.
Recently they had a terrible
quarrel, which happens tre-
uuently. The girl refused to see
him anymore. But he almost
worried her to death wanting to
come back. She finally gave in
but he continued making scenes
at public gatherings because ne
Is insanely jealous Of her. The
man is old enough to be senSi'
BILE but he is one Of the worst
cases of this kind have ever
seen. If he is at her home when
the phone rings, he will sit close
to her and listen to the conver'
sation. I know there are many
couples like this one so dis
cussion of the problem will help.
Yours"
You wonder why the man
comes oack but why don't you
wonder why the girl accepts his
attentions?
She Must
Be FIattered
Regardless Of what the girl
may say, her actions prove she
Is f1attered by the intensity OF
the mans attentions and would
miss them if they were removed
Girls are girls and like to feel
they have an overpowering at
traction for some man, even II
that man is troublesome. I'll
wager that no other man she