davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
JEWISH DOCTOR
 MUST QUIT ITALY

Rome, July 22.-(UO.-The min- istry of popular culture today in- formed Dr. Edward D. Kleinlerer Rome correspondent of the Jewish Photographic Agency for the last l4 years, that he must leave Italy with in eight days. Reasons for general nature" were assigned for the or der. Some observers were inclined to speculate on a possible connection between the order in the publication last week of an Italian racial credo."
 Kleinlerer said he had had no trouble with the government and had never been reprimanded for any of the dispatches he sent. The first intimation he had of the order, it was said, was when the ministry of popular culture suggested yester- day that it would not be advisable for him to attend a dinner to the foreign press given by the governor of Rome. Kleinlerer had already &C., cepted an invitation. Kleinlerer is & Polish Jew. He and his Italian wife have four months old baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Washington Camu

DiStrlct Deputy Frederick Carle, of New Britain, last night conducted the installation of the Washington camp, Patriotic Or- der Sons of America, at Kitch- ener post hall.
 Herman Valentine was in- ducted as president, to succeed Weston Garter. Among the other officers are Charles c. Turney, master of forms; Will liam B. Candee, conductor; Aus tin Smith, vice-president, and Frank Blakeslee, treasurer. Others are Fred E. Peck, outside guard; Paul J. Couch, inspector; Arthur 8. Daniels, state and camp secretary; Claude B. Link, financial secretary; William H. Peck, trustee; Lewis w. Curtis, trustee and state president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
KIWANIANS CHANGE PLACE OF MEETING
Temporary Transfer Next Wednesday of Weekly
 Lunch to Country Club

The noon day meeting of the Ki- Wanis club next Wednesday will be held at the Waterbury Country club instead of the Hotel Elton.
 That evening at 6 o'clock the Ki- Wanians will meet at the Elton to atetnd the dinner for Howard P. Jones who will talk later in the evening at Temple hall under the auspices of the Good Government Association. Mir Jones is recognized as one of the best authorities on the city manager form of govern- ment.
 A kiwanis directors meeting, the only one scheduled for the summer, will be held Friday, August s, at 12:l5 at the Eth. The annual club uting will be held at Gerge Be- den's estate August IT with Henry Long as chairman of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
DE MAR MIXED UP

Somesworth, N. H., July 22-(UP) Clarence A. De Mar, seven-time winner of the B. A. A. marathon, hitch-hiked 110 miles in the rain from his Keene home yesterday to enter Somersworth's 10-mile road race.
 Today he was jogging the road home again after learning that he had his dates mixed. The road-race is scheduled for July 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
HERO OF GARCIA
 MESSAGE IS ILL

Havana, Cuba, July 22-(UP me man who carried the message to Garcia is to be honored on his SICK ped. He is Maj. Andrew s. Rowan, now seriously i'll in San Francisco.
 The Cuban state department to- oay ordered the diploma and jewel ol the Carlos Manuel de Cespedes order sent to San Francisco to be presented Major Rowan by Jose lara, consul at San Francisco. The order was conferred on Major Row an last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Canton Martin Unit

Canton Martin, Patriarchs MiIi- tant, will have detachment in the parade at the dedication Of the new Middletown- Portland bridge August 6. There will be an outing August 13 for the members of the canton and it's auxiliary. at the home of Capt. Harry c. Owens at Tyler lake. Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
ish-Americans

Committees arranging the an- nual outing of the Irish American Social club to be held Sunday at Lake Quassapaug reported to a meeting last night that all ar- engagements have been completed. Final plans were presented at general meeting of the club in Canadian Legion hall last night.
 A complete program of enter tainment, novelties, sports and refreshments has been prepared. Several hundred members of the club, of which George T. Ryan is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

crashed Tuesday night.
 The undercarriage and propeller of the airplane were damaged seri- ously. The motors were taken to Hartford for checking.
 Papana was scheduled to take off today for Bucharest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

president, have made arrange ments to attend. The committees have been working for several weeks in preparation for the out ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Stratford, Conn.,, July 22.-(UP)-- The $85, 900 airplane in which Capt. Alexander Papana of the Rumanian Air Force hoped to fly the ocean this week was shipped here today for repairs for Norwalk, where it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
-Fraternal News
l.. O. a. M.

The annual outing of the Water bury lodge, Moose will be held at Bellevue park, August 21. Wil- liam Daly is chairman of the ar- rangements committee. The local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
B. P. Q. E.

Dr. Mortimer A. O'Hara, ex- alted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, reported yesterday on the recent Elks national con- vention, which was held at Att Iantic City.
 A brief business session was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

lodge is to be represented at the outing of the WalIinford lodge Sunday. The quoits league of the Waterbury lodge will get underway Monday at the Y. M. c. A. grounds, South Leonard street and Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Biggest and ooru primary the State observers be-
 eve former Gov Clyde Reed opposed Hamilton Gerand Winrod dung campaign nomination Wnrod whose cam paign apparently well financed resolution by of Kansas ministers investigation of his activities Senator Dealer and Gov w. A. Hux
 man apparently will be the Democratic
 nominees Former Gov Charles w. probable winner of the G. F. Former Gov Jonathan running independently The pmaes are auv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

A handsome streamline Stew art-Warner Electric Refrigera- tor-porcelain interior-exclu- sive features-5H GU. it. size!
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

naAs Senator Mer9Qd, ,7}s!Ss5s2t3at 7'5}9s!Ssf5s2t3aty tf1s2sk
drter9df the Hjalma1f Pefet$en fSo6Fr Go2!1
ernod State Volanta!tr Committee. pre-
pared to retuff} to his .hoii9i@ III Gfahd
Rapids affttelfa affttelfa days qof intteAhssi93e.
oarnbaig7if w}6aflt w}6aflt iii oti1E T2ih ieitPeg9; he
,issued an appeal to all citizens, of Min
nesota to vote for H1ainEfftsafnP H1ainEfftsaf dt9PSSe5h in
the ipriti tri2alfasp i2alfaspaaqeeR.5o'c 10 70 s ,
6bHlgftfdt I'd aifizesi1is zesi1ist65fdN9tnE 81
nesota RWaso sWHairIIt sWHairIIts Grange @ in 6uf
state gof4Eiesfffadent;9 qg55id 4 DIR 18ftEe6d5t
;:canT vbtg1t6i fgag4 ii fsn9dPb d5FrRn HAT
raarrP Petats6a aaftt'4he at 9b6lfS OF T5rin7afy
dgv islco9q .L6bau2 t-ai nGuoT b9
/ a. sihsaFags hoBg that stfiosa cftAtti1B
Ewhe, dtaTgoato h4fdPytl+95 ytl+952 state Of 4tffl1@e
machine aoff163w off163ws wsft Pt3dhirItdr- Pt3dirtr3 Sff 45kt af
i,yantage OF this opB6fHhAty. of F. -v00fffftFg ting
lifor sHaiilaSf 1PeBts stbif fegardles5J Of
}3heir, party affffa9ibi2q Is ehia2sm
;";The4id isboHHyigf7e 6aiPdidaf6 ruhE
lining, against Benson for re}96aF3saf1rl66hr }96aFsf1rl66hr al
this: election, ant that ofe caaitfdate3s
! Hialmar ePaefeon. .9o7soh 10 tnomtS97
pdkTbeyaso6RBl tsie Way fdhf dhfneiti1tehl
t0fa mfna6sotsqb iQ6ft against fBeH9oif
! and Il bat one way is to vote for HAL
, flls4d Peterson in the farmeT1 aboI
5iusIn qifAf4lG4Sfate qif Af4lG F SaiFf6f d{fiid 10th;
lreed the SeAaH6ra. shS feeRAs 81 8stI t1IE6aiif3 81
kiJ til at the preseraa afliaatAAHe ruling
1 MINNESOTA should be retired from
| pewet 1eAatsKe 4aFahedi4Ionf 4 4hihins
fef4he-efSrti51 fe9Ithee osehaea II
fefaer #5 efAer heoaanipsRaq ihobehsl1
nibnoe FL mel1sH sdt is ysbs9nbsW II
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Dolores and Bernice Calvin

The New York Times on Sunday,
June 5, mentioned four youthful plan-
lists out of 500 who played in the Ma
tional Piano Playing Tournament at
the Bi1tmore Hotel, 42nd street and
Madison avenue, as having superior
rating, been given gold star each, and
their names placed on the National
H onor Roll, and two of these were Sis
ters, Bernice and Dolores Calvin, IS
and 10 years old, who achieved this
honor for the second time. The young
pianist two weeks ago gave
their very successful New York recital
in which they were supported by large
number of nationally known leaders
The judges of the tournament (all
white) were outstanding pianists and
teachers of music, and the sisters were
given an hour and half to demon,
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Mess Line
NEGROES DIVIDED ON BLACK
OMENS"

The series of articles, run by DIR.
Stanley High, Saturday Evening Post,
have caused considerable comment IN
the Negro Press throughout the coun-
try, and have incidently given the ar
istocrat of the five cent weeklies, a
lot Iof free and more or less unethical
advertising. Not all of our Newsmen
arei agreed on the import and purport
of the articles themselves.
The New York Age, one of the
mote astute Negro Journals takes the
attitude that Black Omens is designed
to embarass the Roosevelt administra-
tiop.
On the other hand our larger west
ern; papers are inclined to take favor
able attitude, apparently feeling there
is nothing to be ashamed of.
Whether or not any or all of these
attitudes are correct, the thing that
strikes us mostly is that DR.. High is
honest enough to make it clear that
there are lines of demarcation as re,
CARDS right and wrong in our group
and that there is enough race con
sciousness in us all to make us roll
up our sleeves as a mass to help lit the
level of the less fortunate.
Admitting these two facts, he un'
consciously tears the fondation from
the philosophy of the erstwhile sa
wants who feel themselves authoritie
on the Negro question if there reall.
is any such question.
Another very important factor no
to be over1oolled; the vehicle whicl
carries DIR. Highs burden of though
is one of the most widely read organ
among that group who are most easil
influenced to ludicrous demonstrate
of prejudice.
We predict, tha this series of art
cles will spawn the usual mass of TO
low articles of thought, and all type
of heroic advice.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

strate their talent, the judges being
concealed behind a screen and not see
ing them until after the test To at
tain the National Honor Roll and re-
ceive a gold star a contestant IS re-
quired to play from memory twenty
compositions by classical, romantic,
and modern composers. Bernlce and
Dolores each added compositions OF
their own to their repertoire, and Ber-
nice was singled out as having done
remarkable work under Miss Ruth
Wolff of the New York School of
Music and Art and Dolores was prais-
ed as doing exceptionally fine work
under her sister. Mrs. lrl Allison, di-
rector of the tournament, kept the
young artists after their addition to
play for special guests. In addition to
her music Bernice is senior in Senior
high school and Dolores enters Senior
high school in September.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
FLORIDA DEPUTIES RENEW
TERROR " S'.'
FORT LAUDERDAEE, Fla, June,

(CNA)-A renewal of the recent teignl
of terror againstrNegroes was sebserv-
ed here this week when deputies of
the county sheriff re Officer arrested
Bob Davis, and held him without
charges. ''
.-qDavis was arrested as he. alighted,
from bus, coming from the state
convention of the Communist Party,
held at Jacksonville. He was. later re
leased after Attorney w Dow Mood
ward of the international Labor De-
tense protested the arrest as Shame
less terror, .moJ .'oT sss-sgoJ 20; f
AS he. was lead out of the county
Jail he was threatened by theideputies
and warned to~ieave- tewHr--O Officials
of the sheriff. ) Office qehsafISed atfaf
they "cannot guarantee; Days SAFETY
if he stays in Fort Lauderdale The
people are awful hot about this" y77B7
Taking issue with the, shsrEifff'iss Sstate6
ment the International Rl Labor Fbde Defense ig1
declare ed at is plain that the people
referred to- were the law iifoboednenf
officials themselves who represent the
white planters that instigated the raid
on the Communist Party Unit meeting
April l28, when twenty arrests were
made on vagratd4ct9a 4 charge dahhattgge5d 8dad
SGSl svsnID lIE0
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Fire
Campaign Guns On
South Side

P. present were, Messrs. Stassen, No
Ian, Thompson and Oscar 1oungdahl,
candidates for Congress; Grace Davis,
candidate for Clerk of Supreme Court;
Mrs. Meighan, for State. Represepta-
tive. :..-
H. L. Scott Jindepesn2dderntt2 pgs2d rt2srG candidate 6s
for County GommiSS miiSSssHg SSslH0negr' XTa5n4n was among
Those present and d1go:i,n his apPearan3fe PlSFs ne
aroused some enthusiasm, lll inspiring
attorney skiHnneerr sip ertp,p to ,pledge his support
to the dause of the northside3, candidate.
Reverend TWsdlin9gtqn, and Miss az +
lie Glenn apH89uneed HS ,r9 themSe5lYeg SSs5 Is
Voluntarily pledging their: stfPpoft to
Mr., Sec pit and stated that they Y6ht5d
urge re- others to, also. render their assist
= Sffi >9bftSlTl IT'S 81 99TI bag19e
SHfe' 9mo2 OF begun Il oiIduq 2dT .
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
INDIAN PRINCESS GETS
SENTENCE

Alberta Scott, 683 Rondo Street,
known to the patrons of the seers as
Princess Sandro," who inveigled a
Wisconsin woman into parting with
$1,000 for two condlesticks, was given
an indeterminate sentence Of up to ten
years in Judge Brill's Court, St. Paul,
Friday.
Princess Sandro" had sold two
candlesticks for two thousand three
hundred dollars, claiming they would
prevent her clients son from becoming
gangster.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
VICTOR E. ANDERSON AP-
/ PARENT DEMOCRATIC
CHOICE

From all parts of the state come re-
ports that Victor E. Anderson, United
States district attorney, is out in front
in the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the primary election which
will be held June 20.
Mr.. Anderson's strength is due to
the fact that he is we'll known in every
part of the state and has the conf
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

Mrs. Fannie Shanks, 3712 Fourth
Avenue South, acted as hostess to re-
publican Candidates and veters last
Monday evening. Surprising her ex-
pectations, the house proved too small
for the crowd, which overflowed to
the lawn.
This was not the oldfashioned Il
pledge myself if elected affair. 1t was
more of a new style forum in which
office seekers were put on the defent
sive and answered questions instead Of
raising them. 1t must be. said to the
credit of those in charge, that every
one was urged to ask anything Or eyr
erything that might be of interest, only
the weather was barrede gtr,::1 nge'ea
Among the torchbeareFS of the, SO.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
GRACE KAERCHER DAVIS
Republican Candidate for Clerk
of Supreme Court

Elected in l922-the first woman to
be elected in Minnesota. Served Il
years as Clerk of Supreme Court dur
ing which time she gave splendid SER
vice. Prior to being elected she was in
her fathers law office at Ortonville,
Mimi, for II years, and is the only
candidate on the Republican ticket for
this position who has had legal expert
ence.
She is not running because she is a
woman, but because she is qualified
However, being a woman the women
in the state will have representation Oh
the state ticket
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Hamlet B. Rowe's
lNeice Wins
High Award

Hannibal, Mo. - Miss June Meme
chen, 1217 Church Street, graduating
senior at Douglass High School, was
awarded second place in the major
prose division Of the Ida D. Mahan
literary contest at the Douglass
School Miss McMechen received an
award of fifteen dollars
The young lady is niece of Ham
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Hollywood, June (CNA) = "Men
with Wings" a Paramount Pictures
rewritten at rne request of the Gov
production was bowd1erized becauseGot
the State and War Departments OBJ
lection to the ipaeifist nature of its SUBJ
ject matter. it was reported this week.
twenty pages of dialogue aafe being
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
-. aAsrTA snodq
George Hall Again
Heads Anllll.e(s nc 100

Ames Lodge 100, l. B. P. O. z. w,
reelected Mr. George Hall Exalted
Ruler; Mr. Pinky Lewis, LeadinshoN <i>
Knight Mr. Mike Strand, Loyal
Knight; Mr. Horace Ray, Lecturing
Kib+ NJ fbIGI ,a,'sg fbFsl fbFsIle SapoT*Ta IL rs s'1''"8
nancia1 Secretary; Mre 'Nla9d'' cdfSef.a '@ ''Sa
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
HUGE tDRBGuG GHAIN GIXES I'M.
TO- OiRIGHEsEORtJQBSiain u

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tffiJandther fortnight .9oiyI9e evsh OF b3p.
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HMlen en3fmsbhpGe ,bdaigsteibefDra gie .FAll
agrees hsaft ioaaneSe3red. edj tqeoze 9nobStl
Thei5GtsattaioNbaisA sAInEk sCbnHnitbeed h
for Esaplosdn Observation-Disclosures aRevs9D
FIX Clayton Powell is WORCESTERSHIRE gJdfiftd gJfit
ftS a ttstsaieptsssHs the,w5Rte sbogough \
isRaHd 4sanfj3danSdntAsdbgo omilk trusts Ma
2ilsH .tnsbioAi 81
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
MI1TNNEHAHA TEMPLE ELECTS
b,.,aOFFICERS

.fz Minnehahaa EeinpleH Nodsi2qgoE B.;
PIO. e. 'N!!,o Reelected Mrs-osHtlei,
Jackson; Daughter RrderI Mrs, ada
BGrrell, d Vice Daughter Rater;2ntNbra.
sCaBsie ffhG mAsst. ot)t.otRufer5a9r Mrs!
Sarah Pratt, cf1aplsinS Nrs,cSalhetJ John
rst6n, Escort; Miss Ida Made, ptgap-
is Ms Pauline H4ftenoraftoa'doefz
keeper; Mrs. Ruth Waltqef1Daa1s, gate
keeper Mrs. Cassie zHin7 .Seaa6rtA tAbeth-
ery Mrs, Jessie Shannon, Deputyg DIT
Helen Jackson, Dts Rtlef, sielegatei ts
Grand Lodge which eohWenes2if1n Bal,
timore, Md; and DIT n Cassie Hill, ali
4. 10 s5811Gsz afjf 1T -src7s,-,-.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
22aGQ TUa ,2TTTAq 2TgHagq
RAIHW 2T

8slllIs} gdy g 1W72att 7v2iiil-.H
oE a silxert tteaaa at the home Of
Nsade Iaafy,I 100 So. Fifth
ubIie Bic Sc ecofdi}lfTy sPiHdted s,IPh9Hited Miss oo'
: - .Yniqqods
ut 97i1 ia lon seW .stdoK, ,nosi7-GT 81
a, aSsr1WEggs 6 r1WEgsslhliHpgfon, llH Pres Mrs, -,
n4dsth u SEfBoeb .,.4enoorst4 er oed
ss llew as tilo1. 10 9no otn
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Honorable, Floyd B. Olson,

hty AtttQrpeys
rf' ID sfHIBfl9loa 81 ~
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take sbledssreIfnf ddvisnrgsM nidIiDtsdt bnG
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emo5 6T sbH5f7f Bns g1edmom lis Sam
,ert r. aR4e91a an4deIafb srrnplt7 brs iuo
didate for sheriff, will adarnsBs hiedt sidt
al Heha7Bh tpmndHl4 .soto& tac,H sdT
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!. at FL eqIf8; alfSs. ghvSca6olQsIF 7eqoo0
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,laj tgo gondltaaossh aii ioSg olsihnars.I sodT
..sbsfLaE3 3ti7ofhtfe fsttgeofRe e'dezdioy edt 10
ainlittee of the Morton for Sheriff .gni
unti0r eW9AlAfft tie teSflEt%a cet8uua edT
b yb1E9iiA iR: dfefloM .sHhnrsrak;a9rq ali
e. IDS lR39naye6 Sebp9nh9 VT Tlno dioE EVA
;Wit 19tei Bh6tu aasddfl0 OFT haR, g oo:v
s, andi'neehtsaf ma'Ne'' Noftiaesst 1ritse
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

ston and James sisson fhf7aesffeasssoaad ff7aesffeassso o. n1ut
Shannon, Esquire Mr. 'Sh7tR EtnheP' o7''oV
Guard; Mr.. Vim. Kemp5ihTNles5listurasn
Mr. George Hall was slsctYsdfo dfotasfiff afiff- nj nwob
gate to the Grand Lodge and j. W.
Pate, deputy, was elected alternate
delegate. ! ~; or;4o-ru a
4 sd lIiw ,-oroiasim
~ is 10Y III q 00:8
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

dence OF all who know him and the
fact that the voters like the character
of the campaign he has waged.
He has not thrown any mud at any
of the other candidates but has taken
a strong stand for constructive pro-
gram which will put the state back
on the road to prosperity which will
mean employment for all workers, a
square deal for the farmers and an ex-
pansion of industry in the state.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

6n 66nS ad dGaaBM G3a7M y1 81 tffa af1thdid aitG'
ter and exGg1feh sSf!ETtties ff!;tis fQ37tR sf3t@,l
'4a and the f7T4fa} Stat'sfih41Fgt Fgt Is 4fAfeht
Of. Our our, b9ople, Eahid thai She shAs Beenf
tr4ieed 4ed Il tReiBdsYtR88hh The. o.fmh City 81 y7ff{t-
aattd attd WabloldRgar4adiy VII F9be qaIhnfhi fhe
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D9eu226 20 s2!oH2 eldoE I'M 9HEg q
baa .... ss1cR AND .sHuTa:fNo ,sza
5rMEn AndreWh Quinn 22QO PorHtlaynHf H 81
AKeb is very i'll at his jhsImIase, h9ImIs, so,gq !,
- Mrs Alice Harris, 6le 9TH Ave. No,
.inIstif II 4sJteE, h24nyfvga2 10 IA
70 MB Helen WoodsoId3 Ia tkH2urth
SHesN So, is very Ill at her home:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
3 FINEeIN ST. PAUL

--Mrs. Minnie fBlaelanan 1404 Il bird
Ave. So, was fhledq io8o7dollarss9fog
drunken drying dry ngs7gois in St. .vI Paul lpi? Mpnci
pa, e1 ePqEt R}set n 9@RSan gs21g4a sfI vbAs
.offieefS sfqpnd her ,Satutdayg, y ,1@aeai2ing
sd60E d60Ewp 4niyagssbityy SAY Ayen1fG The fine
was iIsl9's5ts OF bo3iyni DIS ~. .rojtct
Tuuis, i.oodI1G June. oIGNA} Cons traItsfeiJdn
aEha7s aWEha7s BegHP9 r here q On the FretisSh Gov
e,nmdntsi new a radio station lwhitahq VIII
make broadcasttss IN in Afab5iecq A2fab5iecqqf6o2 Is offset
Italian fascist cigtf15E5b 1o5rEo5bbaga2ndai daista bnf tn9
no Dns Fi18fns51 neIbliho sdt 9
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
II. L.Scott
In Old Id T5h,sssr :, ,,.

History as recorded in. the files OF
newspaper is always interesting in that
it gives rnars ,cceppglete and vivid pic
ture re Of the HBs2ffuf HBs2sff3 Il Is Unusual to find
a man who ha0ts6 Conducted himself
over decade, that we find the same
aeftiftent if not the same individuals
Iifakihg gestures OF respect.
nNFe present here letter OF more
than ten years ago:
, 3El- - Jan Is, 1923