davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Oh, Mir. Alcorn! Prosecutors Objection
 to Waterbury, Costs Local Sherifs $500 Each

Transfer of the Waterbury con- spiracy trial to New Haven means a loss of approximately $500 to each of three Waterbury deputy sheriffs. It is computed that that amount would have been realized by each of the deputies during the proceedings of the trial, by re- maining on duty in the court room
 Three deputy sheriffs are gen. erally assigned to a criminal case, and 1t Is possible that additional deputies might have been neces- sary for the conspiracy trials be- cause of their magnitude.
 With the trials continuing for three months 1t has been esti- mated that they would last from two to four months) each deputy assigned to the trial would work 12 court weeks or 48 days, provid. ed court was held four days . week.
 Receiving $7 for each court day, their total receipts would aggre- gate $336. And there Is a pos- sibility that the trial will last longer than three months. Unless some special assignments are made, the New Haven deputy sheriffs will work at the Water bury conspiracy trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Momantow Council

Monantow council, Degree of Pocahontas, was inspected last night at Engineers hall by Mrs. Mae Hall of Hartford, grand Po- cahontas. Mrs. Lottie Peircey pre- sided at the meeting.
 A past presidents jewel was sented to Mrs. Peircey. A Hal- lowe'en party was held at the conclusion of the business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

There was no discussion of cut- ting personnel in the office of the clerk of the City Court last night at the meeting of the economy conl- mittee of the Board of Finance and Griffenhagen & Associates, in fact, "there was no iota of truth in the Waterbury Republican story" ac- cording to reliable informant, The Democrat learned today.
 There was check of various de- partment budgets, consideration of transfers of certain items within the budget of the City Court, as we'll There was no talk of cutting person. mel or of the matters pertaining to City Court which have been public ized by Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland during the last several weeks.
 False Report
 The Waterbury Republican falsely renorted that consideration was given to elimination of some clerical services in the 1899 budget of the City Court.
 As a matter Of strict fact, there was no discussion of any matters pertaining to the 1889 budgets. The presence of pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, at the conference gave rise to the errone- ous report in the Republican that fine controversial matter of the Griffenhagen recommendations re- rarding school closing and person. i,el cut was a principal discussion of the conferees.
 This was entirely false, as pr. Condon and the committee dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Foreclosure Judgments

Foreclosure of q mortgage on property on Watertown avenue is sought by the City of Waterbury in a Common Pleas Court action instituted today against the In. dustrial Properties, Inc. The prop erty Is assessed as $5,600.
 Another action was instituted by the city against Charles R. Byrnes, c. J. Daly and Mary DaIy. The property is located on the west side of Hill street, assessed at ss,65O.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank brought an action against CIar- ence J. Hoey and others, to fore- close . mortgage on property on the east side of Bidwell street.
 The same bank brought an ace ton against Amelia Guastaferri and others to forecIose . mortgage on property at 2l22 North Main street.
 Another action by the Water bury Savings Bank Is instituted against Patrick H. Gribbon and others. to forecl0se . mortgage on Edin avenue property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Order of Ahepa

Intuition ceremonies were held last night by the Waterbury chap- ter, Order of Ahepa. District Gov ernor Nicholas Farmassony at- tended as . guest of honor. Louis Chronis presided at the session.
 Is was announced that district scholarship fund has been estab- Iished to aid students of Greek descent ct college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. % (UP)-A fair amount of business was being trans acted in Boston on fine territory wools, and prices were showing Q strengthening tendency, according to the U. g. agriculture department.
 Good French combing lengths fine territory wools In original bags were bringing 66 to 0B cents secured basis but asking prices were being marked up and offerings available ct prices within this range were becoming restricted.
 Graded staple combing lengths fine territory wool was moving at 70 to 73 cents scoared baais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
SPOKESMAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page D

NSSAAtAAA0SSs AAOAk 00V ~  been diverted to the few" said that the CIO sought to cultivate "fairer relations" between capital and labor.
 '"The labor movement with which I am associated seeks to recover some of the lost ground of democ- racy," he said, Tt seeks to destroy none of the institutions of our fathers, only to make them respond more effectively to the demands of social justice within the democratic state."
 The enemies of democracy" Lewis said, were to be found among the "frock-coated barristers who fight all reforms behind the barri- cade of constitutional limitation, the reactionary press the witch-hunters and the labor spokesmen who are carrying the torch for their new-found soul- mates of capitalism"
 Hook said that the goal of indus try was to raise the living standards of the under privileged without pulling down the standards of those above" He said that progress sive industrialists were seeking to develop continuity of employment in order that annual earnings shall be the primary consideration in- stead of hourly earnings"
 'The successful operation of prl- vate enterprise" he said, demands of management increased concern with social responsibility. Business leadership today recognizes that factor"
 Emery pleaded for cooperation be- tween government and small busi- ness, but said that the foundation for economic recovery could not be built on government spending, planned economy and government tai paternalism." Small business men, he said, believe it's high time to stop borrowing from our chil- dren, our grand d-children and our great-grandchildren to pay our bills"
 Market Regulation
 Martin praised the securities and exchange commission and said the stock exchange welcomes govern. ment regulation and supervision but that 1t did not mean that the exchange had surrendered" its in- dependence. Postwar economy, had developed mass s-production, mass- consumption, mass savings into Q greedy over-expansion of business"
 Those of us who are interested in preserving the best in American ltfe," Martin said, Twill do well to recognize these developments" Douglas lauded the present man. agement of the New York exchange, which, he said, recognized that there is no spectre of unbridled discretion, no elements of dictator ship" in the SEC.
 Administrative government" he said, lis here to stay. It's democ- racy's way of dealing with the ever-complicated social and econ- omic problems of today"
 Arnold, chief of the governments antitrust division, said that the department started with the premise that the Sherman Act represented the Ideal of free and independent business" It was not necessary, Arr mold said, in attempts to correct the mal- distribution of wealth, to abandon our ideals of free and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Odd Fellows

The annual odd Fellows service win be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the First eMthodist church. Rev. Theodore c .Bobilin will de- liver the sermon.
 Attending will be members of Ndhahogan, Winona Rebekah and Townsend lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Anglers Hooked

Anthony Ziminbusky and Mi- chael Krese, of Waterbury, were given continuances to tonight when arraigned In Town Court at Woodbury last night on charges of trespassing on pri- vate property.
 The men were arrested yes- terday afternoon by Constable Edward Koch, after a complaint by Arthur Tanner. The latter claimed the men were fishing on . private pond on his property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
FrdterndL NeuS
Mary CasweM

Guests of Mary Caswell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, last night included Mrs. Beatrice Manning, of Manchester, depart ment president; Mrs. Elizabeth Vogue of Norwich, department inspector; and Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury, of Norwich. A dinner at Hotel Elton preceded the an- nual inspection at the armory. OfYicers will eb nominated at a meeting, November 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Leading Issues Showed Losses Up To ? Points
Some Higher Priced Shares Went Down 4 Points or
 MOre-Better Tone Came Back Near Close

were depressed point or so. They rallied partially.
 Coppers yielded a point or more before meeting support. Aviations made new highs, sagged almost to the previous close and resumed the rise. New highs were made by Douglas Aircraft, Curtiss-W Wright is- sues, United Aircraft, Glenn Martin and Wright Aero.
 Railroad issues generally were depressed small amounts. Car l0ad- ings reports showed small decline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
GREEK STEAMER SINKS

Rotterdam, the Netherlands, Oct. 26.-(UP)-The $500 ton Grecian steamer Chryssis sank early otday after coiliding in Q fog with the Portuguese steamer Maria Chris tina. The crew of 30 was saved, The Maria Christina was damaged slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Spotlighting Brass City News
CIO Meeting

About 100 employees of the Oak vile Go. division of t.e Scovill Mfg. Go. attended union meet ing last night at the headquarters of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, 53 Spencer avenue. Plans are being made to organize the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
3rd Ward

Democratic workers of the third ward will attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at i2l Bank street ct which organization for the coming election will be strengthened.
 The district committee urges that all workers attend, stressing importance of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
FORMER JUDGE DIES

Weymouth, Mass, Oct. .26-(UP)-- Funeral services will be held tomor- row for William F. Burrough, 5e, a former judge in Union county, New Jersey. Burrough died at his home here late yesterday. He leaves a wife. Madeleine. He was educated at Manhattan College, New York City, and Catholic University, Washing ton, D. c. He came here five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Division 5

Confraternity Sunday will be observed by the '1dies' auxiliary, division s, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. on Sunday. An open meeting will be held at 7:Sc p. m. at Hibernian hall.
 4 local delegation will 90 to Hartford November 6 for the state presidents day at the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Two Arrested

Emilio Favale, 23, of 20 North Leonard street, was arrested early today at the request of Cheshire authorities on a warrant charging breach of the peace. The arrest was made by sergt. Charles McWeeney, Detective-Sergt. Anthony Mariana and other officers.
 Harry Strong. 52, of R. F. D. 2, Watertown, was arrested today by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton on charge of violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Pride of Hawthorne

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, nmughters of St. George, arranged last night to hold . harvest festi- vnl and dance Nov. 2S at Pores. ters' hall. Mrs. Florence Albon was appointed general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Concordia

A rehearsal of the Concordia Singing society will be held this evening at 7:s0 o'clock in Concordia hall. Following the rehearsal the society will pay e visit to Bailey Snyder funeral home tO honor . Iate member. Edward Eehoeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
HARRY LYMAN NAMED

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 26.-(Up)-- Harry Hyman, Hartford a special agent of the state board of media ton and arbitration, was named to- day by Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone as special cooperating of- ficer to handle all information con- corning the new federal wages and hours act. Hymar,, whose headquar- ters will be located in the labor de- partment will cooperate with fed- eral administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Seek DecreeS

Two men today filed suits for divorce In superior court.
 George D. Hatch seeks . di- vorce from Murkel Hatch on grounds of desertion. They mar ried Sept. s, 1929 and parted January IA, 1883.
 Cruelty isalleged by Leonard Me- Garty in his action against Anna C0nroy McGarty. They were married October IS, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Motorists and other highway users in the United States paid an estimated S980 100000 - Q record high--in gasoline taxes during the fiscal year ending June S0,. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

dependent businessmen and individ- uals in favor of an allen conception of a disciplined state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1938-03-21

East's third-hand club bid was made
for lead-directing purposes. North re-
sponded to his partners take-out dou-
BILE with one heart, considering this
the safest bid. South's jump to three
no trump was good gamble, since
he could be certain of winning eight
tricks and wished to score his honors.
When West opened the king of
diamons, his partner played the deuce.
and after following with the queen,
which declarer again ducked, aban-
doned the suit. West enormously
thought that declarer held four dia-
monds to the ace-ten-eight, not realiz-
ing that If this were the case, de-
clarer could afford to win the second
lead. West next shifted to his single
ton club. and declarer, after winning
with the ace, led q small heart to
dumny's queen and fnessed the jack
Of spades.
Now the contract could no longer
be set? West made the safe return Of
q heart, and declarer ran of the re-
mainder Of the suit, then cashed his
ace Of diamonds. At this stage de-
clarer held the ace and q small spade
and the ten of clubs, dummy the ten
eight of spades and q small club, and
East the queen Of spades protected and
the king of clubs. Declared made his
contract by an end-play, throwing East
In with the king Of clubs. But if
West had knocked out declarer's ace
Of diamonds, this end-play could never
have occurred.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES,
Opportunity Crashed.

A CONVENTION inherited from the
days of whist calls for partners
second highest card when the leader
opens king against a no-trump con-
tract While at one time this con-
Vention was used universally, it was
later discarded because it was found
that in some instances the play of
the second highest caused the leader
to play into a tenace held by de-
clarer. However, on most hands the
second highest convention works out
well. Certainly in today's hand the
play of the lowest card by East pre-
sented declarer with an opportunity,
which he was quick to grasp.
West. dealer.
North-South vulnerable,
A10s2
vQs7
>93
q X SO N AQ74
v10 81 v53
KeJ54 We +ss2
~ 3 QJs7
4 A 6
VA X J92
>107
j A 10
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass / 4 Dbl.
Pass ~ Pass 3NT
DBL Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-03-21

7 OUIs XIV Of France loved to
play billiards. He was good, too,
and few members Of his court were
able to defeat him. Those who could
dared not, for fear of arousing his
anger That is. all but one man.
Michel de Chamillart could and did
beat the King at billiards. And, strange
as it seems. he made the King like it!
His technique at handling Louis was
equal to that he displayed with the bill
lard cue, and consequently Chamillart
won the favor and admiration Of the
King instead Of his ire.
In appreciation of Chamillart's s
skill, Louis appointed him minister
Of finance in 1895. AS II this were not
enough reward, Louis added another
title to Chamillart the same year
minister Of revenue
BY 1899 Chamillart was still better
than Louis at billiards, 50 he became
controller general of France.
Louis XIV. the following year, made
his pool hall companion minister of
state. the second highest position in
the country, and in l701 climaxed his
admiration by creating Chamillart
minister Of war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
ALBION
D., Alice Cant

The Ministers Union met at Beth
FL Baptist Church Sunday. Feb. &
at 3 D. m Rev. James Sweet. local
minister preached The Four W
,luartetie sang
Rev Il. +. Carr returned home
last saturday from Chicago.
Young Connie Haywood, age |
year and month. died Saturday
morning. Feb. al o'clock. The
child was 4 victim 10 bronchial
pneumonia Funeral services Were
held Monday. Feb. I. .. m.
\ new club has been organized
and hears The name Big Apple
swing club The officers are as fol
lows Annie NJ. Hughes. president
Alice / Cant vice pres. Margle
Minnix sec Fannie Mae Cook,
assistant secretary Mildred Biggs,
treasured Meetings OF the club
will be held each Wednesday even
ing al : $50 The meetings will adj
journ al $40 and up until 8 o'clock
ihr time will he spent in recrea-
ton The club IS composed OF
twelve members. The first meeting
was held al the home of Fannie
Cook. The club will meet next
with Mildred Biggs
The Hy-Wide Club met at the
home Of Bernice Biggs. ia s. Gale
street Roberta Wright is presi-
dent.
Charlotte Curtis left Albion Fri
day evening for Ann Arbor TO at
tend Miss Lila Blackman in her
marriage to d. Darlington of that
city Miss Curtis plans to be in
Ann Arbor for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Estis Howard, Jr..
Of Michigan City. Ind visited their
parents and friends in Albion Sun
day
The Girls Athletic Club will give
Valentine party Monday. Feb. II
at the Bethel Baptist Church
La Verne Union is convalescing
nicely after having her appendix
removed
Mrs Annie wyatt was taken to
the Sheldon Memorial Hospital
Sunday TO undergo an operation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

pool rooms, and dives where our
young men and women are forced
10 go for unwholesme pleasure or
recreation.
When DR.. II. G. Tenerowicz gets
reelected TO office by your sup
port. atch him start on "a pro-
gram which will rock Hamtramck
with pleasure. Boys. girls, moth
ers. fathers. sisters. and brothers
alike will be pleasantly satisfied,
because there Will be good, whole
some recreational facilities here
In iiamlramck, both with proper
supervision
The writer says there is not
another Rudolph G. Tenerowicz
anywhere. because they aren't
found every day; so be careful,
think well. and act intelligentiy
Vote for DR. Rudolph G.. Tenero-
wicz for Mayor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Mons From Suburban Detroit nd Michigan Cities

white satin with silver slippers.
She carried a bouquet OF white and
mink carnations and white roses
The house was decorated artisti-
callv for the occasion. The groom
wore a neat outfit His mother
wore Il gown OF blue satin with lace
woke The brides mosher wore a
lively gown OF rust. a reception
followed the ceremony. The couple
viii make their home al lVl5 \.
,tii stivS'.
Splendid services were held al
the MI olive Baptist Church iast
sunday The sunday School was II
charge OF the superintendent, MT
Lessen. Rev William NJ Richard
son al Detroi, delivered soai
stirring message
The Il. y + L met At $50 p
m The regular -Nea;ng service
was held Al 30 y m.
The senior Choir Of the CHRIST
Community Church rendered uni
auc program sunday. Feb 10 an
aprreciali,c audience Mrs Harry
PATTERSON IS the iirecios Of the
clnh
Mrs John Ilunphy Is " Al her
hon.c on y isd street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
SAGINAW
BY Mary Hall

Sunday School was opened at
Tabernacle Baptist Church at a.
m. Sunday by the uperintendcnt,
VIM. Ponder. AL 1880 the pastor
delivered wonderful sermon A.
3 p. M musical program was en-
joyed in connection with the close
OF the Peter and John race which
has been in progress.
The program was as follows
song. THE Old Ship of Zion.
chorus; prayer. the pastor: re-
marks, Chairman c. l.. Beatty;
Reading. Mrs. Belle Lilies two
selections by the Loving Wood
Brothers; solo. Mr.. Billions, read
ing, Ida Beatty: quartette. Junior
Harmony 4 OF the church Of God
In Christ: reading. Mrs. F. C. Jones
selection. Silvertone Four.
In the race Mr.. Higher repre-
sented John and raised $3.50. Mr.
Clark represented Peter and raised
$21.50. Total raised at the rally WIS
$500. other participants on the
program were Mrs. Lula Belle Bus
con and Noah Williams.
Tabernacle wishes TO thank
everyone for the fine cooperation
shown by their presence and con-
tribution. Calvin Beatty was chair
man.
The Usher Board is progressing
nicely Mrs. Belle Lilies Is presl.
dent and Mrs. Jordan is secretary
Mother Tolbert, mother of the
church passed away Monday. Feb
at 5:45 a. m.
Miss Charlie Mae Newman. onl,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Newman. was united in wcdlock .tf
vctella Grandson IN the home al
her parents. 1915 ~ 5th street
Rev r c. Jones ofncIated. tn,
bride was beautiful In a gown O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
PONTIAC News
BY +. p. Harris

| Supt. b. +. Smith will hold
quarterly conference at st. John
NJ. 4. Church on Feb. Is. Rev =
c. walker is pastor.
Feb. 6, Rev A. T. Williams. mas
tor or Newman A. NJ Z. Church
spoke morning and evening. on.,hs
subjects, Putting New Wine In
Old Bottles" and THE Gospel In
Songs' continuing the series ~,
Methodism. The A. G. League wa
In session at y. m. On Feb IL
the Stewardess Board served dir,
ner at the home OF Mrs. Cora en-
~, on Jackson street.
Rev. 4. ID. Broyles, pastor "
Trinity Baptist Church, continu..
to improve. Rev. William Long is
occupying the pulpit. during N
illness OF the pastor. The Junioe
Choir In the morning, and the :,
Nor at the evening service.
Son, Remember" was Rev Ioh,,
Powel's subject for his sermon
Sunday morning. at Macedonia
Baptist Church. Rev. ]. w. py,s
OF Detroit, preached sermon -
missionaries at 3 D. m. The n \
+. U. met at 8 and the Commute,
was held at 8 D. IN.
Pastor F. b. Reed, OF New Han
Baptist Church. spoke SUNDAY ~
the subject, Waiting On God II
the afternoon, the four Cosnol
singers OF Bethel Baptist Church
Detroit, sang. Communion was Al.
ministered at D. m.
Rev. +. A. Robinson, pastor q,
New Bethel Baptist Church. con.
tinues Ill. but shows signs Of n.
c0very.
The Whose Ever-WilI Club 4,
Macedonia Church moves steadin
forward. Seventeen members wera
entertained Feb. at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, on How.
land street. After business. a So
cial hour followed and refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Bertha Clark.
II is announced that Miss Rose
Lee Hightower and Benjamin Jen-
kins motored to Bowling, Ohio.
; and were married in December.
1887.
The couple reside at the home
OF the bride. rs Hess street
Miss Dorothy Darby, OF whom
the citizens OF Pontiac are proud.
Is In our midst. She is young
aviatrix and Is seeking To raise
funds TO purchase plane Of her
own. She deserves encouragement
Mrs. Frances Coleman. OF Grant
street. is on the sick list.
Harvty Munson. OF Bloomfield
is Ill. Patrolman Frank Alexander.
Is convalescing AT General Hosp-
tai. Mrs. Walter Harding, OF Lul
street. is rapidly recovering from
pneumonia at General Hospital
Mrs. Lydia J Manning. Of Dit
mar. Is reported quite Ill at her
, home. j. T. Weakley. OF Elizabeth
street. was absent as teacher Of
his Bible Class last Sunday. and
was missed
A prayer band has been assem-
bled by Robert Hoover. OF Cai-
fornia street.