davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH
 Morning service at II o'clock. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg's sermon: "Tak- ing our Hardships in the Chris tian Way.
 p. m.-Meeting of the Water bury Youth Council. 5 p. m.-Meeting of. the Chris mon society. Subject for discus sion T Believe in Humanity" led by Miss Eileen Knauff. Miss Shir- ley Thomas will have the worship service.
 Notices For The Week
 Monday, 4 p. m.-Junior Choir rehearsal.
 7-9 D. m.-Girl Scouts Leaders Training Course held in the Scout House.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. The Neigh borhood Discussion meeting will be held in the North Central District with Miss Florentine H. Hayden, 146 Pine street. Subject: Con science Nowadays.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Meeting of the First Church Guild. Work will be completed for the hospital and Inanda Seminary. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O after which Miss Lavinia Scott of Yankton, s. D. who is on furlough will tell of the work that is being done in Inanda Sem mary, South Africa where she is a teacher. Miss Scott graduated from the Illinois College, received her M. A. in Religious Education at Yale, then taught for two years and spent a year in church work before going to Inanda.
 Thursday, D. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1. 7:15 D. m. Senior Girl Scouts. p. m. Lenten Lecture by Dean Brown. Subject: Dreams which Come True. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the Bunker Hill church will assist in the service.
 Friday, 4-5:3O p. m.-The Minis ter's Preparation classes will meet at the Parsonage, IA Prospect street; boys at o'clock, girls at 4:45.
 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
 Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Cub Pack No. 9 will have an outing.
 The Chrismon society are prac- ticing for a play "The Half of My Goods" to be given on Palm Sum- day evening, April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Immanuel Lutheran

Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held at g o'clock. There will be an English service at 10 a. m. tomorrow and a German service at Il o'clock. Tuesday at 3:45 p. m. the conf1rma- tion class will meet and at 7:30 Wednesday night there will be a German Lenten service. The Eng fish Lenten service is scheduled for 7:30 Friday night.
 Salem Lutheran
 Rev. w. R. Frendberg, pastor. Fourth Sunday in Lent.
 Ushers-Gustav Gisslander and Miles Berry.
 800 a. m.-Swedish. Junior choir. Solo, Jane GiSSlander.
 10:15 a. ms. s. and Bible class. 11:00 a. m.-English. Senior choir. Solo, Mrs. Miles Berry.
 700 p. m.-English. Junior choir. Violin solo, Willis Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

Hymn-NoW the Day is Over Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Baritone Solo Illustrated Lecture-"With Admi.al
 Byrd at Little America!"
 Amory H. Waite, Jr. Offertory-Berceuse ..... FaulkeS Question Period Hymn-The Lord Be With Us Benediction- Postlude-Grand Chorus in c ..
 .................... CllAAsSet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. c. A. Harvey, pastor of the Branford A. M. E. Zion church, will be the speaker at the morning wor- ship of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at 10:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
To days Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

No. The United States Circuit Court in the case of First State Bank versus United States, 92 Federal Second 132, (193D, held that the contract of sale vested the entire beneficial interest in the land in Mrs. Christie and that during the life of the contract the bank retained the bare legal title only as security for the purchase price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat questions regarding the Protestant Catholic be answered in this column promptly possible They be accompanied by the address writer should be addressed to this journal The National Conference Christians 289 Fourth personal reply is requested it should b stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
MUSEUM PIECE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Nothing looks much worse at that Than last seasons once stylish hat, hat that lacks that thing called chic Wearing which you feel sort Of freak Consider the dippy hats this Spring, For you do they do single thing? They say they have that thing called chic, But confidentially, you look just the same freak. Nothing looks much worse at that Than the museum piece, last years hat While this season hats may be sort of funny You've got to have at any money.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Methodist Episcopal

Rev. Wayne White, minister.
 9:45 a. m.-All the church school classes meet at this time, including the pastors membership class which is preparing to join the church Easter Sunday.
 HOO a. m.-Morning worship and sermon. Children's story sermon.
 6:30 p. m.-Epworth league at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
 The Fourth Sunday in Lent March 27.
 HOLY COMMUNION, 800 A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:3O a. m. Prelude On the Tune Dundee" ...... Noble Offertory Anthem .......... Briant Postlude- Ave Maria Stella" ......... Duper Evening Prayer and Address. 7:3o D. m.
 Offertory Anthem ...... Bradley Vesper Hymn
 The Flowers on the Altar to- morrow will be in Loving Memory of Carolin Hamlin Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
BUNKER HILL

BUNKER HILL
 "Jesus Christ the Saviour" Win be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, at the morning worship tomorrow.
 The Young Peoples society will hold three discussion groups on Morning Service, Prayer" and Christian Youth and Money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

Reading and writing. =. They say that we have had enough novels about the Civil War (Amercan) for the present. Gone With the Wind" remains the most pop uar. Writers urged to plan their future books with California setting The trend says San Francisco
 literary critic is toward books about Caornias early days {. . Mazo de La Roche who wrote all those Jana books made dramazaon of them and the play at last reached York the other night with Ethel Barrymore scoring triumph the 1O1 year old Adeline Good sime out of Action at Aqula nearer yet from great meadow land like green tabecloth in the midst of tiny Readers Digest might offer few bucks payment The books of the month SNOW-WHITE AND THE SAWYER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will be the speaker at the evening service at 5:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
IN THE SPRING

Tn the Spring children play hop-scotch and tag, In the Spring capacities scken and lag.
 Are you tired to death of winters canned beans? Then trip to the market for asparagus and greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, March 27
 10:30 A. M. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Pastorale ..... Guilmant The Processional Hymn - When
 Morning Gilds the Skies The Call to Worship-Invicatio
 and Lords Prayer Junior Anthem-All Glory, Laud
 and Honor ........... Teschner Responsive Reading Gloria aPtri- The Scripture Reading Soprano Solo-A Legend .......
 ................. TschaikoWsky Prayer Offertory-Anthem-Pilgrim Song Doxology-. Children's Sermon Hymn-Lord, AS We Thy Name
 Profess Sermon-"Our Daily Bread" The Recessional Hymn - March
 on, O Soul with Strength Benediction- Postlude-Postlude in G.. Cappelen The flowers tomorrow will be in memory of MT. and Mrs. Francis Kane.
 Forum 7.30 P. M. Organ Recital, 7:15 to 7:30- 1ntermezzo ........ Rheinberger PaStorale ................ WachS Traumerei .............. Strauss Menuet Gothique .... Boellmann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. New Mexico. 2. OrnithOlOgy. 3. Eighth. 4. In the Aegean Sea. 5. 27.
 6. English author and cri- tic. T. Virginia. 8. San Juan. 9. Amelia Earhart 10. Judas IscariOt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

Helpful Hattie says before the spring weather be- too warm is the suspicious time for hOuseciean ing She has, she says, wonderful ideas for inferior decoration in her own little home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Baptist
SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor. Sum- day, 10 a. m.. Bible school, II a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject: "A Jealous God" Thursday, 7:47 D. m. prayer service.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m. renewal festival with musical program and resresh- ment.
La gaceta., 1938-07-11

mundo y que seria mas conve-
niente tratar. De suerte, en- to-
dos los paises, la novela Sc ha-
lla abocada cada vez mas a una
verdadera Obsesi6n sexual, que
la impulsa a analizar el amor
flsico y Ell amor espiritual en-
sus lazos mas ocultos con una
sinceridad y una valentia que
hubiera parecldo escandalosos
no hace mas de treinta amos. Pc
70 los academies del amor, 81
'bien es cierto que tienen una
gran importancia en- la felicidad
del individuo, no tienen cast mn
guna para la humanidad y su
destino. La erotomanfa litera-
ria de nuestra epoca oculta ell
miedo de afrontar, tanto en- la
literature como en- la vida, los
grandes problemas del destino
humane. ,.Ir
Todo clio es grave, pero mu-
cho menos de 10 que acontece en-
los paises cuyos gobiernos per-
dieron SUI legitimidad. En- estos
paises las elites dirigentes no
Sc %contentan con apartarnos del
servieio de las grandes causas /;
quieren que nuestras plumas So
10 trabajen para justificar, dis
frazar y servir los delirios de su
miedo. Comenzames a darnos
cuenta de 10 que ell miedo puede
exigir a la literature y a la fl
losoffa en- una epOca que no tie
ne va ning1n principle fijo &c
belleza, de Yerdad y de moral.
Ali radica Ell drama nuevo e in
menso que comienza y del cual
los hombres de pluma van a ser
victimas o heroes. En- los siglos
que preeedieron al XIX la vida
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
Information Ne,

Lassus, Information News
Stand, Ayala Supply Ramon
Sierra, Franco Drug Store, The
Rainbow, Max Argintar, Greco
Inc, La France, Columbia Ra-
dios, El Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe,
Marie's Beauty Salon, Cacciato-
re Gro, DIR. Sust, Eduardo Dfaz
Pts, Benjamin MenendeZ, Anne
lilo Mufioz Mendoza, Pijuan, Fe
derico Perez, Segundo Vior, An.
tonic Ramos, Francisco Botino,
Testasecca Bakery, Ferro Res
taurant, Gonzalez Gro, Caltagi-
rome, Frank Cassaro, Saturio.
Nicolas Diaz, G. Vega, A. A
Duque, F. Fernandez, Prieto, J
Gonzalez, S. Martinez, Moder.
~nistica B. P, La Bolera Espa,
nola, Gonzalez Y Perez Feed Co
Contribuyeron con 40 centa.
vos La Crecherie, Fregolino.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa.
|vos: Casino Barber Shop, A. 3
C. Cafe, Sevilla Cleaners,
(C0NtimuGr6).
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
LA LIBERTAD DEL ESPIRI-
TU Y LOS PODERES SIN
FREN0
GuiIermo Ferrero,
'D" "SWr", Buenos Aires

La libertad intellectual es hoy
dfa, para ell mundo occidental,
una question politica mucho mas
grave que nunca 10 fue, sea ba-
10 ell antique regimen 0 en- el
curse del siglo XIX. SPor que
raz6n? Porque hoy nos encara-
mos en- TODD Ell occidente con u
ma "elite" dirigente enloquecida
por ell miede. ll -l
La "elite" dirigente del mum
do occidental desencaden6 la
fuerza en- 1914 y no supo va,
una vez terminada la guerra,
encadenarla de nuevo. Hoy dia
la fuerza desencadenada ameL
naza al mundo bajo la doble for
ma de la guerra y de la revolu-
cion. Ell mundo tiembla y, en-
su espanto, desconfia mas que
nunca de la literature, de la his
toria y de la filoSoffa juntas.
En- los pafses que todavia tienen
la felicidad de obedecer a gobier
nos legitimos, ell miedo de los RI
cos Y de los poderesos nos pide
que utilicemos 10 mas possible
~nuestras piumas para divertir a
los hombres, Y 10 menos possible
para iluminarles e instruirles +;
clio implica una manera cortes
de eliminar de la literature los
temas peligrosos que suponen u
ma crftica del estado actual del
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
TES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(Continudci6n)

Contribuyeron con so CEN
tavos N. Hernandez Gro, To-
G y G Grocery, Artillery Fill.
C Y C Gorcery, Artillery Fill,
Station, Valencia Garden Res
taurant, ALEXANDRIA Restau-
rant, Associated Radios, S. Le-
to & Sons, Brownies, Deepen
dientes de All and F, La Unl-
versal Coffee Mills, L. Cotton
Gro, Corona Gro. Baldome-
ro's Cafe, Valencia Poultry
Mkt, Felipe Rosete, America
ma Gro, Oural Carniceria, La
Economic de los Obreros, Gu
rro Farfante Esperdy Tobacco
Co., Jose Lopez, Manuel A
lonso, White Chief Station, A
ericman Beauty Gro, Valen
cha Cafe, B & F. Gro, Grana-
da Cafe, Victor Gonzalez, Ba-
rreiro Gro, Jose Fernandez.
Two Friends Cafe, Aviles Res
taurant, Barberia de Vinagrc,
Sardinas Gas Sta, c. Herman
DEE, Gro, Maseda Barber
Shop, Maxine Perez, Mariana
Acosta, PENN Cafe, Polo. 10
Sc Fernandez, Maseda Cafe,
Juan Bernaldo Severe Lafuen-
tie, Rafael Montana, Eleuterio
Menendez, Emilio Galan, Do
mingo Alvarez, Ramon Campo,
Baldomero F. Llama, Jose Rodri
guez, F. Rodriguez, Jack Pote
Cafe, La Carioca Cafe, Alessa
Bakery, Ell Bien Publico Drug
Store, Bronx Bar, Delgado's
Dept. Store, The Friends Club,
Mistretta Brothers, Bombero
Gro, Salcines y Lopez, Gale
go Barber Shop, C~apitano Gro,
Agliano Fish Mkt, w. T., Lom-
bardia Gro, Puleo Feed Store,
Puleo Gro, Eladio ValWerde,
David Gonzalez, Armenia Shoe
Shop, J & P. Gro, A. Fernan-
dec, Grocery, Pedro Lima, Twin
Palms Service Sta, Quintero's
Service Sta, Nicola Fruit Stand
Casan Filling Sta, j. Gavilan
Gro, Garcfa's Garage, La Boni-
ia Beauty Salon, Lodato's Drug
Store, Juana Pensado, Ritz Lun-
cheonette, ]. A. Villa, Farmacia
La Cruz, DIR. Einbinder, Juan
La gaceta., 1938-07-11

frir esa prueba, permitanme
que termine inc,inandome ante
todos aquellos, entire ustedes,
que desde hace veinte amos ham
sufrido por testimoniar las YER
dades en- las cuales Green. Ante
aquellos que han muerto, por e.
fuego o ell peSar. Ante aquellos
que hoy viven en- las prisiones,
en- el destierro, en- la pobreza, en-
la imposibilidad-suplicio atroz
para un alma de selecei6n-de
expresarse. "a
Existen hoy dia dos Europas:
la Europa donde todavia subsis e
tie la libertad espiritual, y la Eu-
ropa donde esa libertad va 10
existe. Tai division no podra
eternizarse o la Europa cue ha
perdido su libertad la recobra.
o la Europa que la tiene todavfa
la pierde. Estamos todos, que
ramoslo o no, comprometidos en-
un lucha decisiva por la libertad
del espfritu; para cumplir nues-
tro deber en- esta lucha pronto
no BASTARD con particular en-
Congresses acknowledgements or
ganizados, donde los placeres
del espfritu y de los sentidos sc
hallan combinados con un arte
superior. Sera necesario tam
bien saber sufrir, pues la suer-
tie de Europa depende de esa lu-
cha. 81 Europa pierde la liber-
tad Intellectual caera toda ente-
"a, como va han cafdo ciertas
parties, en- una paralizaci6n bar
bara, semejante a aquella de que
murieron muchos pafses musul-
names durante Ell siglo TX.
La gaceta., 1938-07-11

estaba regulada por un cierto
ndmero de principles indispen-
sables santificados por la reli-
gi6n. Ell escritor no podia tocar
a ellos, 10 cual limitaba su liber-
tad; pero ell poder debia tam
bien respetarlos. Ello constitute
una garantia para el escritor; ell
poder nunca podia obligarle a
negar esos principles.
Actualmente, por ell hecho de
haber llegado a ser movibles,
discutibles y d~erribables todos
los principles, cada uno de noso-
tros es IN Samson que armada
de su pluma puede hacer dego-
llinas; abatir 10 que habia pa
recido a todas las generaciones
la Belleza, la Virtud y la Yer
dad, erigir, sobre sus ruinas, en-
ldolos todos los m~onstruos que
hasta ahora habian sido detes.
tados por la humanidad. Pero
esta libertad cast divina tiene
un precio terrible: ell poder, tam
POGO el, obligado a respetar CO.
mo inviolabIe ningdn principle;
81 ell delirio del miedo Sc apode-
ra de el, puede exigir de todos
~nosotros hasta que probemos
|2ue ell diablo es Dios y Dios ell
diabla.
Tai es la nueva prueba que va
muchos de nosotros han sufri-
do: encontrarse de repente en-
presencia del poder que bajo la
amenaza del destierro, de la pri-
sion, de la asfixia espiritual, in
elusive de la muerte, nos orde-
ma que demos al Cesar 10 que es
de Dios. Y puesto que he tenido
.el doloroso privilegio de haber
.sido uno de los primeros en- SUI
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
ENTRARA EN- VIGOR LA OR
DE LOS PERROS

Ell ayuntamiento pondra hoy
en- vigor la ordenanza que re-
quiere la inmunizacion de to-
dos los perros contra 10 hidro-
fobia. a@2p a I
La injection y la chapa So
10 costaran $500. Anterior
mente costaba una perra S4,25
Y un perro 1925.
Haran la vacunaci6n los We
terinarios Apologize, Clarvoe
Holt Y w. F. Link.
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
LA MUUTITUD QUEMO A
UNI NEGRO MORIBUNDO

Atlanta, Ga, julio 11.-tEn la
aldea de Arab la multitud que
mo a I'm negro moribundo que
habfa dado muerte a un policia.
Ell negro John Dukes, de 60 a.
nos, habia perdido ell conocimien
to cuando roctaron ell cuerpo con
gasoltna y lie quemaron.
Sc lamaba ell policia Freeman
o. Epps. Cuando trat6 de arres
tar a Dukes ,el negro sac6 ell
revolver y 10 mat6.
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
LIE MATO C ONUN PUNETA,

Orlando, Julio 11.-Joe Pat
terson, de AZ amos, esta en- la
.carcel y la policfa lie acusa de
haber dado muerte, con un pu-
.betazo, a Roy Chandler, de %
amos, en- la madrugada del do
mingo.
Patterson, un pugilista, lie de-
rrib6 con Ell golpe v la cabeza
del joven pogo contra un auto
m6vil.
La gaceta., 1938-07-11
ESCOGIDO Ell CARTEL DE
LOMRARDERO

Para representa- ell trabajo
de los estudiantes de la Florida
en- la competition de la Feria
Mundial, en- New York, Sc esco-
gi6 en- Tallahassee un cartel pin
tado por ell j6ven latino Jose
Lombardero, hijo de un querido
amigo nuestrO.
Los jueces, en- labores de me-
nor importancia, escogieron car
teles pintados por Barbara Dy-
son y Made Lippett, y otro he
cho por Gordon Wallis, Jr., de
Clearwater. y Aa AD
De nuevo nos place felicitar a
Lomlbardero, a quien augura-
mos un brllante porvenir 81 con-
tinua estudiando,
CONTESTARA MANANA Ell
JUEZ DE LA CORTE DE
10 CRIMINAL S
La gaceta., 1938-07-11

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, contestant ma
mana, ante la Corte Supreme
del Estado, Ell escrito de recu-
saci6n hecho por personals acu
sadas ante ell Tribunal que pre-
side.
Hines no presentara nueyos
a%rgumentos, dejando que la
Corte resuelya en- los meritos
de los papeles va entregados
a su alta jurisdiction. gu O.
Llevan la yoz por dos acusa-
dos, los p%rominentes letrados
Pat Whitaker, Howard P. Mac
Farlane y Leroy Allen.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
FEARS FOR LOST
BOY INCREASE IN
LASHINC STORM.

.. UK1AH. Cal, Feb. / GNSD
Fears for the life of -year-old
Ted Thompson. lost in the wilds
of the rugged Coast Range Noun.
tains since Saturday, increased to-
day when it became evident the
wind and rainstorm laShing the
coast probably will continue an.
other "a hours.
Deputy sheriffs and forest
rangers directing searching
party of 200 men, including expert
Indian trackers, we're more con-
cerned over the boys safety from
the biting cold blasts of wind and
rain than the possibility he was
felled by a mountain cougar.
Tracks of a cougar were found
near the boys footprints yester-
day, giving rise to speculation the
beast might have killed the lad
and carried the body to his lair.
But Deputy Sheriff Wayne L.
Crawford said, We've never known
a cougar to molest anyone"
When the boy wandered from
the Thompson cabin midafternoon
Saturday he was lightly clad and
barefoot. His inseparable pal,
dog, accompanied him.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
DIXIE'S FUTURE
HELD DEPENDENT
ON ITS FORESTS

The future of Dixieland, famed
for its bluegrass regions, depends
on its forests, according to F. A.
Wilcox. chief of the U. S. Forest
Service of the Department OF
Agriculture.
with so per cent of the land
of cotton, corn and sugarcane still
in forest growth "a fact that will
startle many persons), the future
of Dixieland will depend in large
part on how it's forest lands are
managed" Wilcox said.
IF it's power to produce sue
cessive forest crops is restored,
this forest land can be one of the
regions greatest sources of pros
perity. But if exploitation and
abuse are continued, it may be.
come just graveyard"
The Forest Service chief pointed
out that three-fOurths of the for
est area in the South, and nearly
three-fifths of its timber, is Sec
ond growth; that production Of
yellow pine for lumber has in
creased three billion feet in the
last four years and that this in
crease may be intensified by the
need to meet the United States
housing shortage and that part
of the annual growth must be
conserved
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Duce BlesSes ZOg NuptialS

fiancee who is soon to be his
queen"
However, it was learned on re.
liable authority the Vatican had
not given or been asked for : spe.
cial dispensation in connection
with the nuptialS. Zog is Mos
lem and the countess a Catholic.
The marriage will not be sane
titled by the church, it was under
stood, unless the countess prom
ises not to renounce her faith
and agrees that all children of
the marriage shall be raised and
educated as Catholics.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

ROME, Feb. Through his
controlled press, Premier Musso-
lini gave his blessing today today
to the forthcoming marriage of
King Zog of Albania to the
Countess Geraldine Apponyi of
Hungary.
The Semiofficial Ginorale
D'1talia spoke of the romance in
a poetic effusion:
"A ray of pure sunshine
shines down on King Zog. Italy
joins in the monarr his Joy and
extends sincerest congratula.
tions to the sovereign and the
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Dating Coach"
Backed by Parents

DOTHAN, Ala, Feb. / G.N.SO.
Love triumphed over rules Of the
classroom today as parents Of the
striking seniors at Rohobeth
School, near here, recommended
that Basketball Coach Hugh Wynn,
fired for dating a student, be re-
hired.
Another resolution adopted by
the parents urged a closer spirit
of cooperation between officials OF
the county school, who asked for
the coach's resignation, and the
local school.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

'Romances Of the white House.
Starts Saturday, February In the
Hollywood Section of the Washington
Times First article on Woodrow Will
sons Daughters. Call RE. 1884 for
Home Delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport-.60O

I ~
 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 Dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Dnslow. 6:00-Iankee Network News SerV- 6:15--Fred Hoeys Sports Roundup. 6:30-"Footprints, dramatic talk.
 William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-James Melton. tenor and
 Victor Arden's Orch. 7:00-Easy Ayes, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost Per
 sons. 7:3O-Krueger News Reporter. 7:45--LaW and the Layman, Mrs.
 Frances Roth. S:0o-The March of Time, dramat-
 ized highlights of news of
 the week. S:30-The Green Hornet, adventure
 dramatiZation. 9:00-Toronto Promenade Symph-
 ony Orch. Sir Adrian Boult,
 conductor with Reginald
 Stewart, pianist. 10:00-Under Western Skies, dra-
 matization. 10:30-News from Yale University. 10:35-"Roy Shields Encore Musice."
 featuring Roy Shields Orch.
 with Annette King, contral-
 to and Charles. Sears, tenor. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. Swanson's La Conga
 Orch. 12:00-Dance Orch. A. M. 12:30-Bob Crosby and his Orch. 1:00-Jan Garber and his Orch 1:3O-Anson Weeks and his Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
GOODMAN BEATEN

Troon, Scotland, May ,26.-UP).- Charles Kocsis of Michigan defeat- ed Johnny Goodman. American champion, and today in fourth round match of the British amateur golf tournament.
 Goodman, holder of the United States Amateur title, was an 8-to-1 choice in the pre-tournament bet ting. ad also was a favorite in to- days fourth-round match. The fourth round was being played this morning while the fifth round, 10 determine the eight survivors, was set for the afternoon.
 Charley Yates of Atlanta ad- vanced with Kocs:s. Yates beat An drew Mcclure. Essex champion, T and 5. Kocsis is in the second quar- ter of the drawsheet, Yates in the third.
 The weather was bad and only a few spectators saw the early play. There were low, scudding clouds and a southwesterly gale which drove a stinging rain into faces of players and spectators.