davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
TOMMY JACKSON
 RECEIVES GIFT
Insurance Agent, Groom to=Be, HOnored at Shel
 Chateau Dinner

With more than 150 friends, rela- tives and co-workers from this city and Torrington in attendance, Thomas T. Jackson, cashier at the Waterbury office of the John Han- cock Mutual Life assurance Co.,, was honored last evening at testimo- nial bachelor dinner at the Shel Chateau. MT. Jackson will be mar ried to Miss Mary Whelan of Chest nut avenue at St. Margaret's church Wednesday, April 20.
 Fred J. Carr, local superintendent of the Hancock company and the immediate business superior of the guest of honor, presided as toast master introducing several speak CTS from this city and Torrington and also surprised the guest of honor with an announcement of forthcoming promotion within the company ranks.
 Entertainment for the occasion was procured by William J. Derwin, who presided as master of cere- monies, introducing Miss Ann Egan who sang several soprano solos, Ike Dervis, popular accordionist, and 12 year old Joyce Andrea, whose tap, buck and wing. and rhythm danc- ing drew a heavy round of ap- plause. Excellent music was fur nished by Red" Jim Fitzgerald s band, which includes Mike Mancini, the tried and trusted trumpeter of 20 years experience. At the conclu- sion of the dinner, the guest of honor was presented with a purse by Postmaster Carr. The commit tee on arrangements for the affair was headed by John J. Finley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Representatives Of
 Local Parishes Hold
 Organization Meeting
Council of Catholic Women Supervising Latest PrO- gram of Activities Here-Pmpose Explained By
 Rev. Dr. Cryne, Miss Eleanor Greene of Hartford

serve as intermediatorS between the city council and their respective parish groups in maintaining uni fled program with four definite mo- tives, spiritual, recreational, voca- tional and cultural, constituting the keynote of the work. Through this work and the various programs in- augurated the CYO aims to arouse interest among young boys and girls in all parishes in this new Catholic movement about to be inauguratec in this city, and sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men.
 Parishes Represented
 Members of the various parishes present at the meeting were: Rev Henry Farrell, James V. Bianco Miss Gertrude Ross of Our Lady o1 Lourdes; Miss Dorothy zibell, Will liam Klobedanz of SS. Peter and Paul; Mrs Elizabeth Lamontagne o1 Sacred Heart; Miss Mae McKenna John O'Brien, Immaculate Concep- tion; Mrs. Frank Newcomb, Miss Janet Casey, Everett West, M. J O'Rourke, Blessed Sacrament; Miss Jane Phelan, Henry Donovan, St Patrick's Wallace J. Inglis, Patrick Wallace, Miss Sadie Delaney, Martin J. Tehan, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, St Franci Xavier; Miss Marie Mullen Daniel J. Smith, St. Margaret's; Mrs Francis Dizinno, Our Lady of Mount Carmel; Miss Madeline Sirak, Jo- seph Sebanster, St. Cecilias; Thomas Scadden, St. Francis; Mrs. Marie Brovick, Theodore Olschefski, St. Stanislaus; and William c. Mc- Gowan, St. Mary Magdalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
DOUBLE FUNERAL
 FOR LITTLE BOYS

Chester, Conn.,, April 5 -(UP0- Double funeral services were held today for James Chapman, 6, and his brother, Roger 4, who perished in a fire which destroyed barn in which they were playing yesterday.
 Several hours after the blaze had been extinguished, searchers found their bodies huddled in corner of the building, their arms clasped around each other.
 Police believed they had been playing with matches and were un- able to escape when the fire spread rapidly through the wooden struc- tllre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
FIVE PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN COURT All Seek Trial By Jury Which Will Be Impan-
 eled After Easter

At least five jury cases are to be included in the criminal session of the court of common pleas which was opened this morning.
 The five who plea ded not guilty to charges this morning, and sought trial by jury are as follows: The jury will not be impaneled until after Easter.
 Theodore Liebreich assault and breach of peace. Rocco Famiglietta, operating while under the influence of liquor; Michael A. Cianull, driv- ing under the influence of liquor; Jacob Gartzman, charged with viol- lation of the weekly wage act. He is charged with failing to pay his employees, Theodore and Florice An- gelone. Sam Daddona, charged with keping a house of ill fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Members of local veterans organ izations were grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary F. OBrien, of Norwalk, Conn.,, Gold Star Mother, which occurred yester- day morning at her home 2 Reed street, Norwalk.
 Mrs. O'Brien was active in work of the organizations of the state and on Sunday had attended a service held in Ansonia. She was in appar- ent good health but suffered a heart attack during the night which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

commander of Corp. Coyle post American Legion; Judge J. F. Mo- Grath, Col. Seery Hayes of Wor- cester. Thomas P. Kelly will be toastmaster.
 The committee appointed to deco- rate graves of veterans and speak at school celebrations on Memorial day, met last night at the armory. Included are: Leo Provost, presi- dent; Joseph Cunningham, Herman Schaeffer and Charles LaDue.
 Frank x. Downs is chairman of the committee in charge of the an nual poppy sale to be conducted between May 27-29. The annual con- vention at Providence, R. l., May 1922, will be attended by 60 local members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
SEICHEPREY DAY
 PLANS PROGRESS
National YD Commander Is Coming Here-Memorial
 Day Program Discussed

Prominent members and friends of the Yankee Division Veterans association have signified intentions of attending the annual Seicheprey day dinner of Vignulles post, April 16 at the Silver Chalet.
 Among them are Raymond Dou- cette of Worcester, Mass, national president of the I'D Veterans asso- ciation; William T. Harrington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Representatives from nearly every parish in the city interested in a city-wide Catholic Youth Movement sponsored by the Waterbury Coun- Gil of Catholic Women met last night at the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service, 56 Church street, for the purpose of forming city coun- Scil of Catholic Youth leaders through which definite program of youth activities under Catholic aus pices may be directed. Rev. Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Catholic Youth Movement Inaugurated
Coalition Defeats
 Coming Amendment
Democrats Republicans Oppose Restriction of Places
 Selling LiquOr-Chamber Crowded for Vote

Fight over passage of the amendment to zonng which would restrict all liquorseing establishments in Water
 bury went boom last night at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen and party lines blasted the aldermen cast out the favorable committee report and downed the dent Patrick M Perrelo Burton H. Walker and Fenton NiYer joined the Democrats after Democratic Leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Full Weather Report

Connecticut Fair, with frost tonight. Wednesday generally fair. Not much change In temperature Boston, April 5-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

France has extended it's amuse- ment tax, known as the poor tax, throughout this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

The South Manchuria Railway has asked the Railway Ministry of Japan. to send 2,500 men to Man churia to work on railways in Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
r&~<<. @zv~~% ESTABLISHED 1888

"Stroock" Camel Hair Coat at Fifty A Thrifty Buy For Any Man.
 $50.
 In this variable climate of ours the camel hair coat passed out of the luxury classification right into the field of prime necessities. :. It hos earned its way onto the backs of discriminating men through sheer force of merit - comfort, style, quality and odopt- ability to weather changes. 1t is the one type of coat and the one fabric which the notions of the world agree upon as luxuri- ous necessity for every man.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Here's a stunning tailored
sports frock that has expen-
Sive looking details but that's
SO easily made. You'll want it
for summer in white or a
sports pastel; later for fall
you'll enjoy a long sleeved
version in flannel or wool
crepe. Pattern 1887 Is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA. 16. 18
and 20 $50 to 80 bust. Size
IA requires 3A yards Of 35-
inch material with short
sleeves: 40 yards with long
sleeves.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
EzzYLS7
E;+f{;3
G!!(l'7'1]l3| DEALER
MARYLAND

ROCKVILLE
Reed Bros.
Edward II. Casheli, Inc.
Brosius Bros.
HYATTsviLLE
Stewards Super Service Station
Mscks Garage
Queens Chapel Service Station
BETHESDA
Bethesda Motor Sales
Hammond Motor Co.
SILVER SPRING
Marcy Motor Co.
Mann Motor Co.
Adams. Brooks
TAkoMA PARK
Ridkeway Motor Co.
UPPER MARLBORO
Duvall's Garake
TowhsHEko
Schwien's GaraGe
COLLEGE PARK
Fasanko Motor Sales
CoLkAAR MANOR
Russell Motor Co.
LAhDovER
Amberker's Service Station
RIvERDALE
Sellers Sales & Service
FREDERICK
Frederick Auto Radiator Works
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Virkinia Motor Corp.
Rye's Service Station
Ciadney Motor Co.
Cooper. Phillips Motor Co.
CLARENDON
Rynex Service Station
Shelters Garske
Kennedy Service Station
Kirby Sales & Service
Mannink's Service Station
QUANTico
Paris Auto Service
FALLS CHURCH
Tyco Service Station
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
FAIRFAX
Watkins Motor Co.
ARLINGTON
Bauserman Service
Alcova Motor Co.
Jack Kempts Cara&e
CHeRRYDAlE
H&P Service Station
WARRENT0N
Garrett. Inc.
FIetcher's Service
Warrenton Car StOrake Co.
AMlSSviLlE
Amissville GARAGE
WINCHESTER
Valley Service
ROUND HILL
Beatty's Caraee
Evening star., 1938-07-24

This. smart little rum
about frock, with its snowy
white accents. will make
I'M look fresh and cool on
:4isy summer day It's easy
t6 visualize its charm In
navy. brown. forest green
or wine, for instance. And
it adaptS itself to many
different nlaterials-dotted
Swiss, linen, piQue or fiat
crepe. Pattern H-3219 is
designed for sizes IL. IA. 16,
IS and 20 80 to 50 busD.
Size IA requires Asa yards
of IS or 80 inch material;
"a yard contrasting for col
lar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

In this sheer party frock for
the young girl charmingly
youthful lines are combined
with dainty finishing touches.
Pattern H-3306 is designed for
sizes 10, IL, IA and Is years.
Size IL requires 3 yards of A.
inch fabric: l7s yards ribbon
for belt and bow: 2 yards ma
chine made pleating for trim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
~>Lei/urg{e to t2,:R[e{ Repent"

ise in the morning, and go to the
boat later-"so that Denise won't
have to come home alone"
Gilbert notified that Felicia's par
ents looked approving. They believ-
ed she made the suggestion so that
she could be with her sister, and COM
fort her for her natural loneliness
after her for her natural loneliness
after his boat sailed. He doubted
that loneliness. He thought Denise
would be relieved at his departure.
and he didn't believe Felicia cared
about being comforting, in any case
He wondered what she was waiting
for!
AS a matter of fact, she was wait
ing for his departure with dread
full urgency rising in her, while she
kept her speech as light, her manner
as nonchalant, as ever in her life. The
urgency began the day in the hospital
when they finally unwrapped the ban
dages firm her face, and gave her a
mirror. That happened also to be
the first day on which her head injury
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

change in her looks, which proved
more or less that the change was pref
ty serious.
Felicia had no letter, no telephone
message, nothing at all from Keith
during the weeks of her GONZALES
cence. At first that did not trouble
her, while she supposed he was con-
valescing too. But she began to be
frantic when less than a week remain
ed before her sailing date.
Two days before she sailed with her
parents, she had moved to their
house. Eustace had driven her that
short distance in silence. She knew
and thought he knew, that there was
no chance she would ever return to
share any house with him, or any
thing at all any more. But they did
not mention that. Only at the door
of her fathers house she said: you're
coming in, of course?"
Her husband said: "I think not"
Townes was taking her hand lug
gage out of the roadster. Her trunks
had been sent over earlier. While
Townes moved about, she fumbled for
something to say.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

even respect him for having been.
Loyalty to ones wife was after all a
proper" emotion. Poor darling, he
did try so.
Well, he'd be better off when she
was gone. When everything was
over, he'd face it, because he was not
lacking in courage; only, he had loved
her too much to have any sense of
proportion in her presence, about
what had happened to them.
But being done with him was one
thing, and facing the next year of
her life alone was another. Keith
had to see her through. The New
York in which they moved was a lib
eral city; If she married Keith. no one
would care very much about the pre-
else details of that Virginia week.
end. But if he didn't-particularly,
because Eustace's family were power
full, and Eustace himself oddly pop
ular-she would have as bad a time
as possible.
What she felt about him in any
thing but the necessary role of res
cuer, she didn't know! She felt too
i'll and too worried about her face,
which seemed to her rather like a
mask of what her face had been. And
no one said anything about any
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

caused her no pain at all, so that she
could think without feeling that her
thoughts were blurred with pain, and
hysterical.
She had had the attention of the
best facial surgeon in New York, call
ed in by the physician who treated
her skull injury. (And paid for by
whom she did not know, except that
her mother had said: "You mustn't t
worry. Everything's taken care of'')
So she supposed it was Gilbert. The
nurses voices had been completely re-
assuring. "They do such wonderful
things with burns nowadays. There
won't be the slightest scar. You
won't know anything ever happened
to you"
There was no scar. What happen
ed to her she did not know. The sur
geons had done what might be con-
sidered wonderful thing. They
had removed three-quarters of the ex-
preston from her face.
"a little temporary stiffness, nat
urally," everyone told her.
The day was two months past. She
could not notice the slightest improve
ment.
Her first definite thought, after
some minutes when she was nearer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

to despair than ever in her life, was
81 wonder whether Keith will want
to see me through. But he must, II
not what else is there for me?"
She who did not have manner OF
taking things seriously, had taken her
beauty with deadly seriousness at
least, had considered it woman's
principal equipment for getting her
own way; and the getting Of ones
own way was all-important.
She had curious kind Of realism.
Though she had been "fond" of Eus-
tace, and was still, though she regret
ted (and sometimes BITTERLY what
her recklessness had done to him, yet
from the moment his family made
plain their attitude, she was done with
Eustace.
What would he or she do without
any money? Certainly he was not
specially equipped to earn any, in an
era when even the cleverest people
had difficulties. She could not think
of anything he could earn money at,
except perhaps starting a riding
school. Besides, he adored his peo-
pie, those people with whom she had
spent so many long, long holidays.
He was being loyal to her. When
he got over that, his people would
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

Der of listed him in his column of the 1 Democrats in
the United States who likely be nominated by his party for the
Office of President of the United States in 1910.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

out by Frederick William W nationally known commentator
and political analyst dominating figure of national proportions
Wyle who had studied Senator Tyngs ability record for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
WESTERN MARYLAND

Potomac River Flood Control
Protection Against Pollution of the Potomac River
Monocacy National Park
Public Funds for Flood Relief
Model Testing Basin
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
Benefits He HlsS B1'ONA


Promotion of Proposed Veterans Hospital for Maryland
Location of National Cemetery Veterans in Baltimore Cit
Construction of Airport for Baltimore
Harbor Improvements in Baltimore
improvements to Aberdeen Proving Grounds
Enlargement of and Additions to Edgewood Arsenal
Improvements at Fort Hoye
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-22
MORE ABOUT MECIANICAL CLEARING :
MORE ABOUT SEEDS :

MOttE Adult OEGDO 90
Any ne CO sary CORE ct ions of any
seed orders must be made after all
other orders have been filled, at
q time to be appointed by the Ware
house. This Will avoid confusion
and delay in filling the or ders.
Co1oni SITS desiring to obtain seed
loans must be members in GOOD stand
ing Of the Cooperating Association
and must have signed the Realty
Sales Contract and the chat tel mort
cages required by the A.R. R. c. This
requirement has been made to protect
the Corporation from being required
to make loans out Of the limited
funds Of the project to persons who
may not intend to stay with the
prof ect. Those who have not yet
signed the Realty Sales contracts
may obtain them at any time. The
Acc ounting office has prepared most
Of the papers and wi II even work
overtime, if neces sary, to prepare
those viii CHI are not yet ready.
AS previous ~ announced in the Valle!
Settler, seed Loans Will be made
avail liable by the A.R.R.C. to oil
members Of the Cooperating ASS ocia-
tion for use on home tracts. The
Board Of Dire ctors Of the ASS oci at iol
has re commended that the CORPORATE on,
make loans available for off-tract
land as we'll as home tracts, at it's
discretion. Accordingly, the A.R.R.t
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-22
MANY DEPARTMENTS OF ARC AFFECTED
BY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL

It has viously boon reported that
several employees of the A.R.R.C.
had left or planned to Leave. In
addition, Earl Bell left the Ware
house on the 18th and Is now in
Anchorage. Louie Odsather is TAX
ing his place but remains in charge
of the Trading Post, too.
wv. Curtis and William easier also
were off the pay roll on the 18th.
Both men were employed In tho Pro-
duce Department. Prac tically no
produce is coming in at the pre- sent
time and 1t not expe cted that any
one Will be required In this Depart
mont until fall. Lawrence Vosanoja,
salesman for the ARR. C. and Coop
Grating ASS ociotion is handling tho
marke ting of all produce now on hand
E. .Leavitt, who has been in charge
Of Repairs at the Coop Garage, re-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-22

Route 4Y2 will be West from Palmer on
the Fingerlake Road to the Four
Corners then through Camp going
west on the old Wasilla Road, re-
turning east on the Fin6er1ake Road
to work in Camp 4 +; then north to
those tracts near the Harry Sears
place and near Ris1eyis.
Route rs goes south from the oormmun-
ity Center, turning east at Yohnis,
then south and west through Camp 9.
Route #4 is through the Butte dis
trfct beginning 18th Victor Yolln's,
then around the But tie starting on
the River side.
"Land to be cleared should be ready
at the time the 'catsi move on to
the tract" says Laurie. I'VE are
going to advise NOV ements in advance
HAS armour ced that it Will be pos
sib1e to provide seed for q reason
able amount Of off-tract land to
Co. OPP memb ors. A reasonable amount
is felt to be not moro than 90 acres
AS O conclusion, the Corporation re-
minds farmers Of the community that
since this is probably the last larg
Deed order wai CHI Will be chased
with Corporation funds, too much
stress can not be laid upon the ne
cessity of Ing the seed from
these crops for Culture use.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-22
PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTING FARM
MACHINERY DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL

The CIVIC COUNCIL met MOnuuy CllI6I y
to discuss distri but ion Of small
farm rla ckinery. Another meeting
he's boen called for Monday April 25,
at which time report on discus sions
at eli strict meet inGs Will be made.
Tt has been agreed that machine
sheds Will be built in each district
at s one centrally located place and
machinery Will be in the care Of
one or moro respons IDLE indiv iduals.
A small fee will be charged for the
use Of the mo chinery to cover costs
of servicing.
(More about Council Page 81
turned to McGrath by plane on Satuo-
day R.Eagboe has been replaced by
William He cker in the Hospital. Mrs.
Iona Gillis place Will be taken by
Mrs Ernie King in the Dormitory.
x Z & < Z !; < x
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Foreign EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Nov ls UP.-Demand for
with the exception Of the Netherlands
Euilder; lower IN foreign exchange trad
:, Heaviest pressure appeared to be on
French French i5sSns which 0u hsa been '.i ,Im iel. i.
lowing publication Of decree laws de-
signed to aid IT. slipped .OOss Of a cent
as opposition to the laws appeared in
French parliamentary circles. The Swiss
franc was on .01 of cent and the Bel
sian pelga lost by the same margin
Guilders appreciated .05 of a cent
Bankers said funds now being transferred
out Of London were moving to Amsterdam
as well as to New York, accounting 1or
the. strength in the currency.
New York noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in
Great Britain. 40: eO-day bills. 4, ,6an:
Canada, Montreal in New York 99Ogaa:
New York in Montreal. 100 O9O3s; Belgium
1892; Czechoslovakia, 3.43l2: Denmark
20.99. Finland, 2.Oa; France. 2i:Iis:
Germany, 1907; benevolent. 1885: travel.
.2.:}5: Greece, .OOS1l2: Hungary 1898;
Italy, 5."6H: YuRoslavia. 2.34; Neither
lands, 54.2O; Norway "36"; Poland,
1884: Portugal. 4.o67s: Rumania OO15:
Spain unquoted; Sweden. "a %: Switzer-
land 2:5S: Argentina. 3l.23n Brazil
free,, 3.9Op: Mexico City. .2O.15n: Japan,
- ~: Hons Kong, "934: shanghai. 1905:
rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Economists Chart 1899
Trends for Treasury
Budget Workers
Support for U. S. Forecasts
Of Better Business
Is Reported
BY the ASsociate&Press

by tHe AS6OCl&tc(fEeSS.
Six private businessmen and
economists charted next years busi-
ness trends for Treasury budget
makers yesterday.
The six, who give a confidential
business appraisal of the trends
upon which budget estimates are
prepared, are the same who advised
the Treasury last spring on how
much of a revenue decline they
should expect from the recession.
Although officials declined to dis
cuss what advice they received to-
day, it was understood that the
business group supported govern
mental anticipations of better busi-
ness next year, resulting in higher
Treasury revenues.
The group included George B.
Roberts, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank, New York; F.
Leslie Hayford of New York econo-
mist of the General Motors Corp ;
Walter Lichtenstein, vice president
of the First National Bank of Chi
cago; Ragnar D. Naess. vice presi-
dent of the ri-Continental Corp
of New York; Seymour L. Andrew
chief statistician of the American
Telephone e. Telegraph Co., and
DR.. w. L. Crum, economics pro-
fessor of Harvard University.
The groups opinions will be used
Evening star., 1938-11-16
HORNED & Co. Reports
$1,031,574 Profit
In Fiscal Year
Earnings Contrast With
$767,387 for Same
1887 Period
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-George A.
HORNED e. Co. of Austin, Mimi, re-
ported net earnings for the fiscal
year ended October 20 of $1,031,574,
compared with $767,38 the corre-
spending 1887 period.
HORNED was the first of the i'm
portant Midwest meat packing con-
Germs to release results for the in
dustry's fiscal year, which ended last
month. The company has branch
on1ces in most sections of the coun-
try.
The 1888 earnings were equal after
provision for preferred stock divi-
dends' to approximately $1.91 per
share on the common stock, COM
pared with $143 in 1887.
Net sales totaled $56, ,921 648. COM
pared with $60,759,586 the previous
year.