davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
NATIONAL.
NEWS BRIEFS
EDGAR BROWN GETS
ADVERSE RULING; GOES
TO HIGHER COURT

WASHINGTON (C) Judge w.
j. Case Of police Court on Saturday
denied Edgar G. Brown, president
Of the United Government EN-
ployes, new trial IN his case a
gainst police brutality as a result Of
the recent q. S. Civil Service distri-
button of application blanks for
charwomen The case will be car
ried to the Court of Appeals, and to
the Supreme Court, If necessary
according to B. v. Lawson, counsel
X "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Who has served the full 40 years
which were celebrated by the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company Of Durham, recently, and
who has been president Of the COM
pany since the death Of the second
president, Or. A. NJ. Moore, on
April %, 1928. When Dr.. Moore
died, the company had assets Of
81 ,632, ,0Da, and insurance in force
Of S38,399. .996 The ability Of pr.
spaulding to conserve is shown by
the fact that the company now has
S5,329, ,s27.5o in assets, as of June
80, last, and insurance in force Of
only S42,596,477. During Dr,
Spaulding's presidency, the COM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
LORITTS Will.
HEAD DAYTON
NAACP IN 1899

Hazey P. Loritts, Dayton morti-
clan, was elected president of the
Dayton branch of the National AS
sociation FOR the Advancement Of
Golored People Thursday night
when the association held its month
ly meeting. He will take Office
January /, as successor to Mrs.
Viola T, Walters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
BISHOP WRIGHT ADDRESSES
RULING CLASS WHITES
IN SOUTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
lC)-Bishop R. r. Wright Of the a..
Nc. e. church, passing through here
recently, stopped over day to visit
this, Africa's greatest city, with a
population Of more than 100000,
and addressed the Rotary Club on
THE Problem Of Race in America
and South Africa Z Leaders in edu-
cation, finance, religion and state
craft were present, among them the
Hon. Earl Russell, consul general Of
The United States. The luncheon
was held in the exclusive Carlton
hotel
Bishop Wright made q plea for the
scientific attitude, and for the Chris
tian attitude, which is one Of help
fulness rather than exploitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Ryan To ReUiew
Election Results

Tonight at 6:15, Edward j.
Ryan, political commentator
and writer for the waterbury
Democrat, will be heard over
rai.iO station WATR in a re-
sumo of the results of the state
election.
Mr.. Ryan will discuss the
manner in which he expects
the legislature to work, how
the state senate will line up and
which Of the two major parties
that the socialists will throw
their support to.
He will give an accurate ac-
count Of the present political
situation as he sees it and how
this situation will effect the flu
ture Of the state of Connecticut.
Ryan will make a survey of
the increase which the G o p
made in the state, the number
Of towns which they have cap
tured and the number Of seats
they have won in the House of
Representatives and in the
Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Registrars Checking Official Voting Lists
Official Results In
Elections To Be Made
Known In "a Hours
Several Minor Errors Found - Vote For DR.. Satti
Largest of All Candidates -McLeyy Drops
Six Votes in Total

Official results Of Waterbury's
topsy-turvy election Tuesday were
in the making today and tally of the
ticket leaders this morning showed
that Major Jasper McLevy's plural
ity In the city figured ALB votes, In
stead of the earlier count of 419.
Votes For Governor
While the Socialist candidate for
governor, who upset all prediction
estimates by polling the greatest
third-party vote in the states his
tory and defeating Governor Wilbur
L. Cross in behalf of the Republic
can candidate, Raymond E. Baldwin,
lost six votes, State Controller Guy
B. Holt picked UP more than 300.
The official McLevy vote, as COM
piled by the registrars, stands at 49,
1872, as against 1919 for Governor
Cross, total of Union and Repub-
lican votes of 8,703 for Baldwin, 4,216
fewer votes than were cast for Gov
ernor Cross.
Registrars of Voters John T. Der
win and Albert o. Faller, with their
deputies. Michael j. Slavin and
Michael .JIAnthony. Democratic and
Republican. respectively. have been
working on the Waterbury election
sheets since early Yesterday when
thyy were turned over by Town
Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin, in accord
ance with statute.
Errors Noticed
With the 80 new districts instead
of the former 20. and with seven
tickets to be counted. the registrars
TODAY had completed tallving of the
principal candidates votes, Compar-
atiyely few errors were found in the
tabulation made bv The Democrat.
In fact. The Democrat figure of IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Addressing the Luther league
rally in Zion Evangelical church on
Cherry street last evening, Rev. Will
ton w. Bergstrand of Minneapolis
said: II am decidedly optimistic of
the future of the church as I see the
youth in the church today. Amid the
crash of empires ard the ever
changing and often chaotic condi-
lions in the world, the one institu-
ton that stands supreme as the one
eternal institution is the church of
Christ. No church organization has
any business participating in &C
tivities which do not exalt Christ
or bring them into closer relation
to Christ. The cross is plus sign,
as it adds to life. To be Christian
we must break with sim"
Thompson, President
The rally was held at the invi-
tation OF the Zion Luther league,
Carl H. Thompson, president and
was attended by leaguers from
Naugatuck, Thomaston, Meriden,
Britol, Forestville, Portland, Anso-
mia, New Britain, New Haven. Man.
chester and Bridgeport. Herman v.
johnson, Manchester, president OF
the Hartford District Luther league,
served as chairman and conducted
the devotional service. Rev. Frank
A. Anderson, Portland, pronounced
the benediction. Other pastors pres
emit were Rev. Knut E. Erickson,
Manchester; Rev. Leonard I. john
son, Meriden; Rev. Wilbert E, Ben
son, Ansonia, and Rev. William r.
Frenberg, Naugatuck. Ralph M.
johnson, vice-president of the New
England conference Luther league,
was also present.
A question box was conducted in
which questions relating to the edu-
cational and program possibilities OF
the league were answered by Rev.
BergStrand, who is the national exc
cutive secretary of the Luther
league (Augustana synod. The
church choir of Zion church, under
the direction of Herbert Bohlin,
took part in the program by singing
the Conservation hymn. Members
of the choir present last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, Alice Gustafson,
Esther Ericsson, Mrs. Raymond
Meier, Florence Quorfoth, Mrs.
Walter johnson, Mae Isaacson, Mrs.
E. Einar Kron, Alice Quarfoth, As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
CHICORELLI SUES
TORRINCTON FIRM
ByrOlly Transportation
Company Co=PIaintiff in
$4,000 Action

Suit for $4,000 damages, brought
by Charles Chicorelli of Waterbury
against the Turner & Seymour Mfg.
Co. of Torrington went on trial be-
fore Judge Earnest G. Simpson in
superior court. The Byrolly Trans
portation company is a co-plaintiff
in the action.
Chicorelli, driver for the trans
portation company, claims he was
injured in the yard of the Turner
& Seymour company, March 10
1887, when a crane struck him on
the head. Chicorelli was loading
goods for delivery when the accident
occurred.
The Byrolly company seeks to re-
cover from the Turner & Seymour
Co. the amount of compensation
which they paid Chicorelli.
Timothy S. Sullivan, Frank J.
Summa and John T. Monzani ap-
pear as counsel ror the plaintiffs
with Monagan and Monagan OF
the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
mo Meal Too Big For Me Now"
Declares Waterbury Citizen

Leonard Street Resident Says Be-
fore Taking Wendell Even Light
Foods Upset His Stomach Caus-
ing Gas, Sourness, and Other
Troubles.
The most grateful people, and
those who praise Wendell the high
est, are those men and women who
hadn't been enjoying their meals
because they couldn't eat without
suffering later. This was the ex-
perience of Mr.. Anthony Famiglietti,
popular resident Of 1913 8. Leonard
ST., Waterbury, who recently gave
the following account Of his re-
lief to the Wendell Man in Apothe-
carries Hall Co. He says:
'.For years bad case Of con-
stipation forced me to take laxa-
tive every night, and even at that
my bowel movemnets were never
really thorough. Here Of late this
made my digestion really go back
on me. Regardless Of how careful
I was in the selection of my foods,
was bound to suffer with indiges-
tion, sourness, smothering gas, acid
risings, a lump in my throat and
awful cramps. Certain foods just
upset me terribly.
''From the way Wendell helped me,
It seemed 1T was made especially for
my troubles and soon brought re-
lief from constipation, then I got
the most wonderful relief I've known
IN q long time from the other trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Teachers Burlesque
Proposals At Party
Recommendations For Economy Measures in School
Department Butt of Parody Last Night

William Moran and Newton Alex
ander as the Griffenhagen will
lains," and May Finnan as the
teachers torch carrier" The skit
was entitled, "All's Well If 1t Ends
Well"
Miss Daisy Lord, president of the
teachers association introduced DIR.
Grace, who prefaced his talk with
reference to the Griffenhagen re-
concentrations. "a good teacher is
never overpaid, but a poor teacher
is always overpaid," he said. 1.-The
cost of education is not to be meas
ured in dollars and cents, but in the
results of the educational program.
If the construction of a road is de-
layed for a year, there is not much
harm done. But year out of the
education of a child cannot be
made up in lifetime" he contin-
ued.
Other speakers included DR..
Thomas j. Condor, superintendent
of schools; Miss Kathryn C. Gal
vim, chairman of the arrangements
committee; Miss Loretto Fitzpatrick
president of the principals associa-
ton and Miss Anna Dwyer of briggs
school.
j. Francis Boland, Pierre Promo
vost, Ralph Hayward, John Brophy
Madeline Flynn and Anna Dwyel
took part in other entertaining feat
ures. Ambrose Egan was piano ac-
companist for group singing. Mem
bers Of the board of education and
their wives were seated at the head
table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements IN
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed today and APP
proved at the office of the COM
pensation commissioner:
Chase Brass g. Copper Company
and E. Normand, IA EnzaDetn
street, finger injury, $l4.lS Degm-
ginning October IL.
Robert L. Vail, WatertOwn and
Anthony Boucher, left wrist M
Jury, SIS.14 beginning October Is.
Domestic Appliance Corp. ana
Edgar A. Hughes. 451 North Main
street. forehead injury, $1S.7S be-
ginning June III.
American Brass Company and
Arthur C. Newport, Torrlngton'
salary, beginning Oct. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
ANITA KENDRICK
GUEST AT PARTY
LOunsbury Street Couple
Entertain For Daughter;
Minstrel Tonight
Washington Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick Of
Lounsbury street entertained re-
Gently at party in honor Of
their daughter, Anita. Games and
dancing were enjoyed and luncheon
was served.
Those attending were: Buddy
Blake, Edward Brown, Joseph Fitz-
patrick, Robert Quinn, Francis Ma
honey, William Despins, George
Curley, Frank Campion, Francis
Carey, Michael Rayel, James Bowey,
Buddy Lally, William Sullivan.
Clarence Dacey, Francis Delaney.
Francis Fitzpatrick, William Smith.
John Griffin, Eugene Cuddy, John
Holmes, Robert Church .
Mary Phalen, Mildred Sharkeys
Joan Gilligan, Mary Kiely, Rose
mary Quinn, Mary Frageau, Rita
Paul, Rita Doolan, Teresa Council,
Frances Burns, Teresa Dillon, Dor
othy Kelly, Mary Fitzgerald, Bea-
trice Flavin, Peggy Scholar, Mar
iorie Barry, Eileen Lanouette, Mary
Kelly and Anita Kendrick.
Minstrel Tonight
A capacity attendance is expect
ed to Jam Xaverian hall tonight for
the presentation of Collegiate
Swing" by the Sodality OF the Chill
dren of Mary.
Members of the ticket COMMITTEES
indicate that advance sales are M
dicative of a large representation.
Curtain will be at 8 o'clock, and
dancing to the music OF Jimmie
Groves orchestra will follow.
Community Club Tonight
Reports from two committees are
expected to be rendered tonight
at a meeting of the Washington
park Community club in the Conn
munity house.
Committees were recently appoints
ed to protest to the c. r. d L. Co..
concerning the present service on
the Sylvan avenue line, and also to
seek better street lighting faciil-
ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Griffenhagen & Associates and
their recommendations for drastic
economy measures in the Waterbury
school department were made the
butt of parody last night at the
annual dinner meeting of the Wa
terbury Teachers and Principals
Associations in The Elton.
Opposition to the economy meas
ures was indicated by DR.. Alonzo G.
Grace, state commissioner of edu-
cation, who was the featured speak
er. Last nights affair was the high
point of the local celebration OF
American Education Week.
Announced by Ralph Hayward
vice-principal Of Wildly High school
as anonymously written and acted"
the parody portrayed the Griffen-
hagen investigators as shoppers, and
butchers, who would lop off sizeable
percentages of the teachers salaries
Participating in the burlesque
which was as humorous as it was
unexpected to the majority, were
Adeline Rizzolo, as announcer; Clar-
ence Tppin, Charles Woodlock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
ELISHA TEAMS
COLLIDE TONIGHT

Many knuckles will be bruised to-
night when the Elks' forty-five team
playes hosts to the Irish American
club in a special match at the B. P
o. E. quarters on West Main street
at 8 o'clock.
The Irishers have been challeng-
ing the Brother Bills" for weeks
and their efforts this evening should
prove that they have something be-
sides hearty lungs. Three teams
will represent each side.
The Elks will depend mostly upon
their leading "forty-fivers", namely
Lieut.. Bill Pollard, Waterville Dan
Sullivan and Jack Collins while the
LAS best bets are Patrick Nc
Kenna, william Fitzell and Michael
Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
NATIONS FASTEST
TYPET EXPECTED

Cortez Peters, one of the really
great speed typists Of the country,
will give a special exhibition of his
uncanny skill at the office Of Rose
& Martin, Al Leavenworth street,
next Monday and Tuesday between
the hours of II a. m. and p. m.
Mr.. Peters for several years has
been considered among the really
greatspeed typists of the world. In
19S7,at the National Commercial
Schools Contest held in Chicago
Peters wrote for one hour, from un-
familiar copy, at the rate of 1873 net
five-stroke words per minute.
On his visit here he will try to
better the record he holds as the
fastest portable typist. His record
stands at present at ITS words per
minute on minute tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

bles.
"No meal seems too big for me
now, yet I never have sour stomach
gas, cramps or bloating. My nerves
eased down so that my sleep Is
restful and I feel better than in q
long time. Wendell was good to me
and ! feel sure 1t will help everyone
suffering like did.
Give this great Root, Herb and
Alkaline medicine q chance 70 help
you, too. Most al leading druggists
sell It and the Wendell Man invites
everyone to call at Apothecaries
Hall Co. and let him explain al
about It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
HUB CAPS LESS VULNERABLE

Hub caps of the 1889 Chevrolet
are less liable to damage from flying
gravel, and marring against high
curbs, because they are flatter in
section than heretofore. There is
So inch farther in toward the
sidewalks of the tires than last year.
Caps are also more easily removed
due to more flexible locking springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Minneapolis Speaker
Luther Rally Guest
Rev. Wilton Bergstrand Optimistic of Future OF
Church-QuestiOn Box and Social Follows

trid Swanson, George Clausen, Ar
thur johnson, julius johnson and
Axel Anderson. Walter Clausen and
Eric Gustafson served as ushers.
Social Hour
At a social hours following the
program the local league served
coffee to all present. The commit
tee in charge was headed by Alice
Gustafson, Victoria Larson, Walter
Clausen and Roy johnson.
From Waterbury, Rev. Bergstrand
went to New Britain where he
makes his last appearance in New
England tonight after a two-week
tour of the Augustana Synod
churches of New England. His next
stop will be Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Greece is shipping more products
to the United States than year
are 100000 drivers in the United
States there are twice that many
daily automobile riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
FEDERAL PLAYERS
PRESENT HAITI

Haiti" a play in three acts by
William Dubois, was presented last
night at the Waterbury Women's
club by the combined white and ne
gro units of the WPA Federal The
atre, and co-sponsored here by the
Civic Theatre of Waterbury. For
the most part the acting was ade-
quate and the play proved of high
interest to those attending.
The following filled the principal
roles:
Toussaint L'Ouverture ,Phim Hall
General Christophe Wallace West
Jacques ........... Andrew Walker
Colonel Duval ....... Edgar Camp
Philippe -. Edward Worthington
Colonel Roche $500. James Sheehy
Colonel Boucher =. Vincent Rourke
General LeClerc -. Peter Cusanelli
Odette ................ Ruth Clone
Pauline .......... Pauline Pelcher
Aimee .s.............. Fanny Ray
The negro leader, General Chris
topic, was played with distinction
by Wallace West. The theme of the
play has to do with Henry Chris
topics attempt to force from the
island of Haiti the French, and In
turn the attempt of the French
there to dominate the native ne
groes. The action of the play takes
place on the island of st. Dominique
on the Moreau estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

In Greece, the sale Of new bread
Is forbidden. Loaves must be day
old before sold. People eat less stale
bread, and thus it is an economy
measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

France will often give sympathetic plea Of boredom as
excuse With French lawyer
pctng the stirring emotion the court gets hip deep
in tears and the sprung with apologies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Walter WiHAcIleu
On Broadway
GRADE Mark Registered copyriEht 1853 Daily Mirror Inc


GRAD. Mark ,.s...rss, cepsr,sn 1858 n..y Mrer Inc
Ms u.J
-. .,..- - -. =. &C., !. ,.,....
81 one the 0 pleas ss b %1 s was . osq since e1
clothes she had stripped naked
TO perform the M was mat no well
q man-even to kill him.
When the booze gcHas tore Chicago 70 pieces with bullets two
that killing policeman who bothered you wasn't murder
is-they licked the rap!
During the gang wars the trigger men perfected system Of
two pss the 5 Sas the chest ye snd @
long ns enough sing to the copp enough
:. =, 1850. ,,..,.4.. ), -,
,ys % out and oq e. 'f paa s0s s a%
hoDs and cigar stores always appy
%ss's wondersS what other
others looking on
c, 1omson famous scottish defense counsel once won an
After giving prisoner Thomson wouldn't speak
70 OF LOOK a. iAlA-" pi''~ e eo1- $780,
Alexander Woolcot authority for another item ON conns
poisoning with thanked him nn, and y
cocoa"
vii, o,te, give svmnatec ear to plea of boredom as
husband destruction etc. With weepy French a%r
in tears and with apologies
woman named Toffana who Italy rpusea to have
had sn in 500 % u,as sn hs vs
The odds against the unsoved deed
crininologist explained
against
himself detection
-
s.s % K.
the bow slaughtered neighbOr and finding the cnea
ers"me hasten collar.
For wears there have been major death:
Gain revenge elimination jealousy killing conviction
This latter meaning because somebody the world would be
Another motive aooeo
elimination although 1t COM
bined the best features of BOTH
New York Ctys
dams John Coleman petty Henry
Moon when the and
with arrows
apnv Jack Muranev poed saloon called
PRIEST for lauhp at facial deomty that gave
I Then deciding have better purpose for Happy
e =; e:
''s. ' movie, s .''. s,; reporter s..
wne .ic "ns from the chief the before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

named TOfana, who lived in Italy is reputed
600 murders She marketed the poisOns with
disposed the husbands and lovers who got In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

The poner Wainwright seemed to motive for
DESTROYING Helen shrugged when his
Il don't that her ankles too Thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

perfect murder the unsolved deco
MERCER famed criminoogst explained
that slayer takes most careful
detection to detection by anotner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

(or Thomson Scottish defense counsel,
acottal for drowning lad for insurance money
After giving prisoner his freedom Thomson wouldn't speak
to or look at hinn-a pretty good verdict, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Notes on Homicide

One the Quaintet pleas IN murder case was offered defense
Clothes suggested had stripped naked
Indignantly maintained that we'll
would shame herself by appearing naked before
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

authority another item counse
Smiths mouthpesce had her acquitab ON
charge poisoning thanked him ana vs
Delighted said and then added quickly mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

In New York. day. the told about 1year
the Bellevue pSycopathic ward and
killed her mother She had tough Time convincing
About The Whole Thing How.
parents body eva was
by reporters didn't feel sad about It, We she repeo casual
after al-shes mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

gOrs tore Chicago to pieces with bullets two
gunner were up wpng two Their
argued that killing policeman bothered wasn't
think that's funny? What's funner
is-they licked the rap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Mulrany pstoled called Paddy
laughing deformty that continual
g Then deciding for the crime Happy
won't back and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Leopold and Loeb would have got away with ne
killing of Bobby LeOpO spcacles been found near
insist however that all the evidence nnu
the slaughtered by nghbO and finding tne
erso merely FASTENED the collar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Dopey gang of the East Side is
listed Killings Monk Eastmans oOge and
successor through the ghetto assigned
10 Selg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

During the gang perfected system Of deal
ing death in the stomach in the chest and one
in the fnher through the headest the victim live
long enough There enough time for this
leislrely system the ride"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

killer topped only by the laundering Officers
on killer obngy left behind the gloves he
cover fngprints sangng Dora Alicia Loyd-and he's still
ahead of the sleuths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

N. Y murder solved by duck. The DUCK
white feathers tinged with red repor
bloody pool and there found
VIM Guldenuppe Martin Thorn ana MIS- augusta
Mack eventually convicted for doing him In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

that the first member Of
der mob usually the they're
after suspect tries to make bargain lis the who
IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

New committed by In
dians HudsOns Ship Half
Moon the ship and shot
with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

For years there motives for violent death
of killing and conviction
because somebody believes the world would
the Another motive was ADDED
during prohibition canagethe murder OF the squeale ina
"eimnation although
bined the bestfe O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

In the movies newspaper reporter CASUALLY G
and solves the murder on the spot but things aren
when it's q genuine bump off. The first officer OF
make eleven notifications (from the chief to the ste
he asks the first witness, 'Wodunit?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

always out loud against convictng Of hon.
icde on the parrots In the barber
shoDs make that part Of their
men in defense EngIand Justice Durham
once wondered other kind there? Few commit murder with
others looking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

there's spacular murder trial the boosters in ether
cities brag that could When
tried tunuccessfu for
topping Young hanson cab the QUITO town
their had FlOradOra gor