davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

An election of members of the Scout committee was held at the meeting of the Scouts Friday night. Members elected were Lyman At wood, chairman; Claude V. Badger, treasurer; Alfred German, scout master; other members of the com mittee are Edward Garthwait, Philip Duhaime, Earl Snyder. Due to the efforts of MT. German, Scoutmaster, the troop has passed most success ful year. The troop of Wolcott has two patrols, Eagle patrol and Wolf patrol. Members of the Eagle patrol are Clifford German, patrol leader; Theodore Atwood, Sherwood Boul- anger, Joe Brown, Jack Garthwait, Joe Garthwait; wolf patrol, Clarence Atwood, patrol leader; Hubert Avery, Walter Garthwait, Allan McVeery. James Began, Philip Wilson, Robert Winters, Joseph Gagan. Stanford Wilson is senior patrol leader of the troop, Robert Wilson and Richard Wilson are acting junior scout mas ters and Frank Webber is acting as sistant scout master. The troop meets each Friday night at the Woodtick school.
 Three Waterbury motorists were brought before Judge Harold L. Lo- gan at the town court Thursday night. They were Mike Monzillo, of TO Pilgrim avenue, who was fined s10 and costs of $10.40 on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Edwin Correll of IA Bishop street, " ho was charged with having illegal markers. Correll who was arrested by Officer Raymond Leavenworth, had his case Continued until Jan uary 13. Albert Passinelli, of I239 North Main street, was arrested by Oficer Howard Kraft on a charge Of eyading responsibility and was fined $35 and costs of $16.70. Pas sinelli was the driver of a car which figured in an accident which oc- cured on the Waterbury, Bristol highway early New Years day and in which three cars were involved.
 An all day meeting will be held by the members of the Wolcott Women,s club at the Woodtick chapel Wednesday beginning at 10 a. nj. The group will spend the day sewing for the Waterbury hospital. Ali members attending are request ~ to bring their sewing equipment, including white thread. A hot dinner Vili be served at noon by the re- freshment committee in charge of Nfrs. frank German chairman. The meeting which is . membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
BRASS WORKERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Rev. George Butler to Speak; Ludlow Amend-
 rnent to Be Debated

Active debate on the proposed Ludlow amendment, which would re- quire a referendum before declara- ton of war; and the presidents economy plans, which would close several eco camps, will take place at the general meeting of the Wa terbury Brass Workers union to- morrow night at o'clock in union headquarters.
 Rev. George Butler of New Ha- ven will be the principal speaker. MT. Butler will speak on the subject, "The Lesson Labor Should Learn from the Present Crisis" Several similar discourses are being planned by the officers of the union, and it is their hope to have a Catholic priest speak at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

of the honors in the competitive games which were played. The guests included Robert Parsons, Doris Perrault, Betty Watson, Harry Kleckner, Robert Peterson, Alice Grant, Louis Archambault, Amelia Archambault, Maynard Kleckner, Alice Engle, Charles Cowles, John Watson, Dorothy Grant and MT. and Mrs. Robert Grant.
 Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, health teach CT for the schools of Wolcott, pre- sents the following report for the month of December: School visits or clinic, 8; class inspections 21; in- 12; home visits 19; taken to hospital dividual inspections 210; exclusion for skin disease 1; emergency treat ments 27; school talks IA; to teach CTS IS; parents '; toxoid to 6; total corrections 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
New Officers Inducted
 By Holy Name Group
Attorneys Lynch, SCully Offciate at Ceremonies
 Gents of the Hill in Tilt Tonight With Robins
WASHINGTON HILL

al affairs by securing speakers to deal with such subjects at future meetings. MT Lynch is president of the Holy Name Society of the Blessed Sacrament church, and a former resident of Washington Hill.
 Rev. David M. O'Keefe, chaplain. spoke briefly.
 Officers inducted were: Presi- ident, Edward Goggins; vice-pres- ident, Joseph w. Scully; financial secretary, William Gaughan; treas urer, William Derwin; recording secretary, Joseph Donahue; mar shal, John Phelan; banner bearer, Dennis Tehan.
 Members of the society received Communion in body yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
HONOR FUND"

Waterburians weer urged to con- tribute to a fund of $1,517,000, sought to maintain payments of annuities to Congregational min isters and their families, yesterday by Rev. Paul Macy, regional di- rector for Southern New England for the Debt of Honor campaign now current throughout the coun- try. MT. Macy, formerly Ci New ington, spoke at the morning serv- ice at Second Congregational church.
 He warned his listeners that the small pensions of several hundred elderly ministers were in jeopardy and that 27 per cent of the needed fund remains to be raised. This sum may not come from the gen. eral benevolence monies, he said, as such withdrawal would hamper the current program of missionary work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

forthcoming effort to reform busi- ness, there was a notable Jackson day effort on the part of all speak CTS to counteract any belief that the administration had declared war or business in general. The president and others emphasized the govern ment expects the cooperation of an overwhelming majority of business in correcting what are regarded as abuses. Rut from a recalcitrant few the president said he expected 8 fight and he promised to meet it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
New PariShionerS

Seventy-four new parishioners of St. Francis Xav1er's church were born Curing the year 1897, a report by Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor of the church, indicated when read at all the masses yesterday. The church suffered the loss of forty members through death. The report also showed that 26 members of the parish were married during the year.
 Expenditures during the past year other than those routine payments which are incumbent upon every church by order of the diocese off, cials, were mainly for repairs to church, rectory. school and con- vent. Although expenses were al- most S2,OOO more than receipts, the church is commencing the new year with a comfortable balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

New officers of the St. Francis Xavier's Holy Name Society were warned of the importance of their tasks by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch who officiated at their installation last night in the parish hall. Attor- ney Vincent A. Scully, past president of the society, urged the member ship to take interest in information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approved today at the office of the compen- satiOn commissioner:
 Naugatuck Glass company and Montgomery WOOlsOn, Cliff street, Naugatuck, $21 beginning Nov. 2S.
 John M. Wadhams and Herman Walther, Goshen, lacerated left leG SHEA beginning December 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
SEEK THREE BANDITS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 10 -CUU. PD-Police today organized a wide search for three bandits, one armed with sub-machine gun, who early Sunday Iaided . dice game and es- capped with more than $500.
 Authorities were not informed of teh holdup until hours after it oc- cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Robert Grant gave party at their home Saturday night in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Grant. The rooms and luncheon table were artistically decorated in colors of pink and green. The birth day cake carried out the same color scheme. Maynard Kleckner carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

Small declines were noted in North American, Standard of New Jersey, Montgombery Ward, New York Central, and Southern Pacific. Minor gains were made by Yellow Truck, Socony- Vacuum, Allied Chemical, Western Union, General Electric and Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
MEETS UTILITY MEN

Washington, Jan. 10 - (UP9- President Roosevelt will resume con- ferences with utility experts to- morrow, the White House announc- ed today, as the Utilities Consumers National Policy Committee recom- mended 8 thorough revision of rate making bases and state and federal regulatory statutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
 Conscience and Bible preceptS are sufficiently safe guides to keep man aware that there is some thing higher in the world than mere materialism, the Rev. Theo- dore c. Bobilin, pastor of First Methodist Church, said yesterday at the closing mission service. Speaking on, "Thy Will Be Done," the minister remarked that many persons steer away from attempt ing to carry out the will of God because they are afraid of doing the wrong thing. This can be over come, he said, by seeking the Christian ideal from the Bible and the inner thoughts which are known as conscience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
NEWS 9 
CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT

Miss Dorothy TrainOr, daughter of MT. and Mrs s. George TrainOr of Starview avenue, 8 senior at Colby college, Waterville, Me, has been elected secretary of the council of the Student Christian Movement of the college. Activi- ties of the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. are eoordinated by the coun- ciL John T. Foster, 8 sophomore, has been named treasurer of the Colby Camera club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
RUSSIAN GREEK

Followers of the Russian Greek Orthodox faith yesterday ended their celebration of Christmas. Services at the Russian Greek Or thodox church were attended by large crowds both morning and evening.
 Christmas Day came Friday, &C., cording to the Julian calendar. Services were held Thursday, Fri day and yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
New Feature

Refreshments will be served to- night at the "45" tournament of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name so- ciety following the regular play of matches. This is the first time such procedure has been followed. All members are requested in the future to send a substitute in the event they are unable to attend the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Atwood ChairmanOf
 Boy Scout Committee
Claude Badger Named Treasurer-TwO Waterbury
 Drivers Fined-DOrOthy Grant Party Guest
WOLCOTT

meeting is in charge of Mrs. Grant Outtrim and Mrs. Robert Wakelee. A short business meeting will be held at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Basketball Tonight

The Gents of the Hill, who hand ed the Tribunes their first setback of the current season on last Friday night, will meet the Robins in the feature game of tonight's twin bill. The Sacred Hearts will meet the Props in the preliminary.
 Jimmie Tracy will referee to- nights tilts. It is believed that the Gents will be handicapped tonight by the absence of two of their mainstays and there is evidence that an interesting tilt is in the of- fling. The Props are expected to landslide over the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Skating

Wearther conditions which pre- ceded the present frigid tempera- ture has delayed skating at Wash ington Park considerably. Officials of the park department have pro missed, however, that theentirely of the skating rink will be suitable for use by this agternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Notes

Notes
 Girls of the College league will bowl as usual this evening in the Xaverian hall alleys.
 Religious instructions to high school pupils will be given as usual this evening in the parochial school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
!. v. Allison Hurt
In Fall From End
|Story Balcony

b., ), v. Allison, Sc. farmer, who
T fs.aes on the Rugby road near
r ,o,Se Shoe, was painfully injured
:o ,s,s'iay morning when a bal
So 49,: railing gave way and he fell
r. s"' 'ne second story of a build
-, ne "as rushed to Patton Memo
y g, hospital where his injuries
sy as described as a head injury,
S, 'S'a. fractured ribs, and body
~, .ses He was still in the hos
Rev. .ompIete details of the accident
DE-. ,t not learned. but it was un-
s,;Sc. % that Mr.. Allison was
4 I'm lAe second floor of a house
10 =; SuiHen brooder. While work
.aIco ~ 'ne house, he stepped on a
.n SV "a which gave way and threw
u the ground
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Jewish Refugee
Plan Suggested
Would Settle 100000
Yearly in Palestine

CHICAGO, April 25. (UP)-
The National Conference for Pal
estine recommended to President
Roosevelt and the Inter-govern-
mental Committee for Refugee
Emigration yesterday that 1907
900 Jewish refugees annually be
settled in Palestine during the
next five years.
The recommendation was Of
fered in a resolution passed by
the conference which previously
had been urged to assist in a
campaign to raise S25,00O,OOO for
Palestine settlement and overseas
aid.
The resolution said that Pales-
tine already had demonstrated It's
capacity to absorb large numbers
of Jews and that in the last flVe
years it had admitted some Zoo!,-
600 Jews from Germany, Austria,
Poland, Rumania and other coun-
tries without governmental assist
ance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

MOSCOW. April 25.-(GP)-
Viscount Chiffon, British ambassa-
dor, protested to Foreign Commis.
sar Maxim Litvinoff today against
the alleged failure of the govern
ment to notify Great Britain OF
arrests of British subjects Ill Nus
STA. ou,r
1t was announced that nearly
25 priests, monks and nuns OF the
Greek Orthodox church IN the
Moscow area had been arrested on
charges of treason.
One of those arrested was all
archbishop. ., III
The title does not coincide WIN
the Roman Catholic position, as
there are hundreds Of archDishopS
in Russia.
Arrest of church adherents was
ordered in order to Equldate the
counter revolutionary organlza,,
ton which it is charged operated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Man Is Arrested
With Dynamite,
Caps In Pockets
CITY Court Has Three
Cases of Drunkenness
Before 1t Today

A man who was carrying three
sticks of dynamite and II dyna-
mite caps in his pockets was ar
rested on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly on Main street
Saturday night by Policeman
Otis Garren.
The man was Willie Instus, and
he was fined $40 and costs before
Mayor A. V. Edwards in city
court this morning. Officer Gar
rem said he had the dynamite in a
hip pocket and the caps in an
other pocket. Justus said this
morning that the dynamite was
for road work on his fathers
place.
Other cases heard this morning
were as follows: Buford Nelson,
drunk and disorderly, $40 and
costs.
Drunk and disorderly charges
against Theodore Drake were con-
tinued.
Wheeler Osteen, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
BRITAIN FILES PROTEST in
SOVIET ARREST OF SUBJECTS
Russian Liquidation Of Alleged Counter Revolt Plot
Threatens to Close All Moscow Churches

in churches and monasteries in
the Moscow district.
1t was said those arrested are
charged both with plotting to over
throw the government and with
the advocation of wrecking activi-
ties in behalf of Germany and
Japan. =,
Russia's leaders announced the
liquidation" in the midst of the
Greek Orthodox Easter services
attended by thousands.
The purge of the alleged eecle-
siastical conspirators, said to have
been allied with Germany and ia
pan, threatened to close Moscow's
20 remaining churches-all that
are left of 43O temples of worship
after two decades of anti-religious
Goddess" propaganda.
The churches were crowded to
overlooking yesterday, mostly by
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
W.M.U. Officers
Meeting Set For
Dana Wednesday

Mrs. o. J. Smith, associational
superintendent, today announced
q meeting for all associational Of
ficers and officers of local socie-
ties of the Carolina association Of
the Woman's Missionary union to
be held at Dana Baptist church
at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Inviting also the councillors Of
Young peoples work from the sew
eral church, Mrs. Smith said:
"Please bring your problems
and any suggestions for the solu-
ton of problems and these will
all be discussed. We are hoping
to have every officer of our as
ISOLATION and any one else inter-
ested will be welcomed" She urg-
ed a full attendance. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Organization OF
Hospitality Unit
To Be Completed
Governors Group Called to
Meet at the City Hall
Tonight

Organization of the Governors
Hospitality committee for Hender-
son county will be perfected at a
meeting to be held at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the city hall, with j.
E. Shipman, chairman, presiding.
Plans for activities during the
tourist season especially will be
considered.
The hospitality committee is
composed of a number OF resi-
dents of the city and other sec
tions of the county, and has been
created on the suggestion of Gov.
Hoey to aid in extending the hos.
pitality of the state to visitors and
new residents and to lead in the
entertainment of visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
3 DEMOS FILE
FOR CORONER
Late Filings Will Necessi-
tate Primary for This
Post Too

Several additional Democrats
filed as candidates for nomina-
tions on Saturday afternoon, and
a primary will be necessary to de-
eide the Democratic candidate for
coroner as a result of late filings.
A. A. Mccall, local contractor,
and r. L. Fielder of Henderson
vile, filed as Democratic candi-
dates for coroner. J. F. Brooks
had previously filed.
John Fletcher filed for Demo-
cratic nomination for Henderson
vile township constable.
C. B. Turner filed for the
Democratic nomination for sur
veyor and is without opposition.
Democrats will hold primaries
to decide candidates for sheriff,
tax collector, state senator, cOro-
ner and HendersOnville township
constable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
1000 SPANISH LOYALISTS ARE
MOVED DOWN IN 6-HOUR FIGHT
Soviet Ambassador Says Neighbours Of Spain Next VIC
tins Unless Democracies Stop Fascists

warned that unless the democratic
nations of the world decide to aid
the Spanish Loyalist government
the "neighbors of Spain will be
the next victims of the Fascist
aggression" Addressing the Wash
ineton branch of IGOR (Associa-
ton for Jewish Colonization in the
USSR) on the 10th anniversary OF
the founding of the Jewish auton-
omous area of Birobidian in Rus
STA, Troyanovsky said:
"The present prostration of DEM
ocratic forces, and Fascist influ-
ence everywhere can bring the de-
feat in Spain with all the conse-
ouences announced by Generals
simo Francisco) Franco quite re-
Gently"
The ambassador referred to the
recent convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SAY TERAUCHI
IS RELIEVED OF
HIGH COMMAND
Former Japanese Minister
of War Headed Forces
in North China
CAMPAIGN MOVING
SLOWLY in REGION

SHANGHAI. April 25. CUP)-
Gen. Count Juichi Tcrauchi. for
mer Japanese minister of war, has
been recalled to Tokyo because of
the slow progress of Lapan's cam
paign in North Central China, I'M
confirmed reports said today.
Terauchi had been in command
of the japanese forces fighting to-
ward the Lunghai railroad which
guards the Chinese provisional
capital of Hankow. A second cam
paign against the line now is in
progress after the Chinese stopped
the first one.
The same reports asserted that
Gen. Shun UshirOku, a noted tao
tician, had assumed command of
all Japanese troops north of the
Yangtse river.
A spokesman for the Japanese
embassy here refused to confirm
or deny that Terauchi had been
recalled. but foreign military ex-
perts believed it very possible"
1t was recalled that Gen. Gen
Sugiyama, Japanese minister of
war, flew from Tokyo to Peiping
early this month to confer with
Terauchi and to determine, if pos
sible, why the Japanese North
China campaign had reached a
stalemate.
Soon afterwards, the japanese
opened a second offensive IN
Southern Shantung province to-
ward the Lunghai defenses and
Suchow, gateway" city to Han
kow, but the Chinese stopped this
one with severe losses of Talerch-
wang two weeks ago.
Then the Japanese, aided by
thousands of reinforcements from
Japan, Manchukuo and other
North China fronts, launched a
new drive against the Lunghal
lire, and today asserted that they
were within Is miles of it.
Sugiyama made a second visit
to Peiping on April 20 and assert
ed that he was satisfied with con-
ditions. The second visit led to the
belief that perhaps Terauchi was
removed then.
"Our commanders in China are
entirely satisfied with the policies
followed bv the government" Su-
giyama said. "Our military policy
will not be changed as the result
of my visit. We will continue to
fight until Chang Kai-sheks re-
CINE is entirely powerless.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SECRECY MARKS ROMANCE OF
KING ZOG AND BRIDE ELECT
Where and How Fog and
Countess Aponyi Met
Is Not Revealed

TIRANA, Albania, April 25.-
(UP).-Curent reports indicate
that King Fog and the Countess
Apponyi probably will have a pri-
vate religious marriage ceremony
some time after the civil cere-
mony on April 81.
The Countess, who was reared
as a Catholic, continues to keep
her religion although she is mar
rying a Mohammedan. Since there
is no state religion in Albania,
she is not required to embrace
Mohammedanism, although in the
eyes of the Catholic church she
is not married until the nuptials
receive the church's benediction.
King Fog and his 23-year-old
fiancee will be married quietly in
the royal palace with the presi-
dent of the parliament officiat-
ing, and a judge of the supreme
court acting as Zog's chief wit
ness. Immediately following the
ceremony, the king and queen will
receive the congratulations of the
diplomatic corps and their sub
jects at a garden reception.
PLANE TO BRING OYSTERS
After luncheon in the royal
palace, at which the famous Bis
trina oysters, brought by airplane
from the Adriatic, will be eaten,
the royal couple will motor to the
kings summer palace at Durazzo
where they will remain until the
new royal palace is completed.
The Albanian people already
have voiced their approval of
their future queen. King Fog
seems never to have appeared
happier or in better spirits. The
Countess Jerry" incidentally, is
learning Albanian because she
wants to take an active part in
the social and cultural life of her
husbands small kingdom. She al
ready speaks Hungarian, English,
German, French and some Ital-
ian.
Albania's future queen is not
rich but she is pretty and of no.
Bile, if not royal blood. Her late
father belonged to one of the
best landed families in Hungary,
while her mother, the former
Gladys Virginia Stuart of New
York, traces her ancestors as hav-
ing sailed to America on the
Mayflower.
SECRECY SURROUNDS
ROMANCE
1t has not yet been revealed
where and how King Fog met the
Countess. However, it is general
ly believed that he fell in love
with her when he saw one of her
photographs. Whereupon, he I'M
Continued on page four)