davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

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 versus conservatism which he in- tends shall be paramount in the l940 presidential campaign.
 Although South Carolina damag- ed Roosevelt political prestige and 8 reverse in Maryland would do further damage, there are many persons who believe MT. Roosevelt has adopted sound trategy in talk ing the offensive for a showdown with conservative Democrats. It would have come soon, in any event.
 Forecast on Tydings
 The forecast of T'ydings' renom- ination is based primarily on two factors of weakness in Lewis cam paign:
 i. The enthusiasm and individual brilliance of many of his addresses have not offset his lack of a hard hitting. statewide organization. 1 9. Rural Maryland antipathy to the Committee for Industrial Or ganization.
 denomination of Tydings would maintain the unbroken series of triumphs of those Democratic sen- ators who opposed judiciary reor- ganization last year. Terms of nine of those men expired this year. Five of them, so far, have come up for renomination and each has won easily. The latest recruit to the Happy company is Sen. Pat McCar. ian, D., Nev., renominated yester- 'ay over two avowed New Dealers.
 McCarran's Defeat Not Asked
 The president did not call for Me- 'arran's defeat nor did he endorse ither of his opponents when he .aveled through Nevada in July. ems. Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind, ,ennett Clark, D., Mo-, and Guy M. iillette, D., la, likewise were re- ominated without open White iouse opposition although the state machine attempted to beat Van Vuys and some of MT. Roosevelt's .icse associates fired some ineffec- i've Salvos at Gillette.
 Three of this group will remain to be disposed of or renominated after the Maryland primary. Sen, Walter F. George, D., Ga, Sen. Ava B. Adams, D., Colo, and Sen. Augustine Lonergan, D., Conn., George by primary on Sept. IA, Adams on Sept. IS and Lonergan by state convention. MT. Roosevelt personally appealed to Georgia vot- CTS to substitute New Dealer Law renee Camp for their senior sena- tor.
 Nine May Be Victors
 It seems possible now that these nine men, all of whom opposed Judiciary reorganization, some of whom opposed government reorgan- ization and other New Deal bills, may make a clean sweep in re- markable and unexpected political parlay. Adams Is assured of renom- nation and MT. Roosevelt has not raised hand directly against him.
 Reports from Georgia foreshadow a hot race with both George and Camp still very much in the con- test. If there is to be open oppoSi- ton to Lonergans renomination it lhas still to appear. .s.. is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Germany and Fascist Italy, the problem of finding a new home for these twentieth century wanderers in Europe becomes increasingly grave for such agencies as the inter- governmental committee on refu- gees.
 The committee estimates that Jewish refugees from Germany will total 550,000. A preponderant per- centage of them are without Sufn- cient funds. On the average, Jews are deprived of 94 per cent of their property when they flee Germany.
 l5,OOO from Italy
 It Is believed that as many as 15,000 of Italy's 50,0o0 Jews will within the next six months, join the homeless procession as a result of the anti-semitic policy adopted by Premier Benito Mussolini. How many more may be affected is un- certain until the Fascist racial policy is developed further. Already many Italian Jews are attempting to sal- wage their holdings by sacrifice sales.
 Where can they go? The answers to that question can almost be counted on your fingers:
 United States-The inter-govern- mental committee hopes that Amer ica will absorb as many as 25,000 annually.
 British Empire-The committee: estimates that 25,000 may be provid- ed for by distributing 5000 in Pal estine, 5000 in the United Kingdom, 5000 in Australia, 800 in Canada, and 1000 each in Kenya Colony, New Zealand and Rhcaesia. An other 1000 them hope to scatter among the British colonies.
 South America Gets Some
 South America-The goal of 20,- 900 annually among the South American republics may not be real ized. Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Uru- quay and Paraguay have held back final decisions, which probably will be determined by the commit- tees success in negotiations with Germany to permit refugees to re- move their property. Chile has been most reluctant to admit refugees uncer any circumstances.
 Africa-French Madagascar and the Belgian Congo are expected to provide homes for a very limited number. MuSsolini has indicated that Ethiopia would be left open to Jewish immigration but they would be most reluctant to take advantage of that offer because CD The na- tivoe, regardless of their semitic origins, arc hostile to foreign Jews; (2) The difficulties of settlers are great; and (3 They fear that if their funds ar" invested the fascists might take them over.
 West Indies-ThiS week the inter- governmental committee received its most encouraging news from Santo Domingo, which offered to accept a substantial number of German Jewish expatriates.
 That Closes
 That virtually closes the list of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

(Continued from Page l) archdiocese.
 Cardinal Hayes body lay on a simple catafalque before the altar at which he officiated during the l9 years he was archbishop. It was clothed in the vestments for a sol emn pontifical mass--purple and gold priestly robes.
 Garments Prelate Wore
 The garments were a scarlet cas- sock and cincture, white sash, white surplice, white amice, alb and cine ture cord and purple and white vestments. On the head was a white mitre, and the hands clasped a gold rosary. a
 When Cardinal Hayes was ele- yated to the sacred college of car dinals at Rome in 1924, the Pope gave him an Episcopal ring bearing on its inner face the coat of arms of His Holiness. That ring was on the third finger of Cardinal Hayes right hand. It will be buried with the body.
 At the elevation to the Cardina- late the Pope also presented the then Archbishop Hayes with the Cardinals red hat emblematic of the higher office. The hat, kept in a vault to be used again only after the Cardinals death, was at the foot of the bier, along with q red tassels, another symbol of high rank.
 Catholic Heirarchy
 An imposing array of members of the Roman Catholic Heirarchy will attend the solemn pontifical mass of requiem for Cardinal Hayes at l0:30 a. m. Friday.
 III health was expected to pre- vent the attendance of William Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the Catholic Heirarchy of the United States. Three other Cardinals have indicated they will attend. They are Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia and Cardinal Villeneuve of Quebec.
 Also expected to be present were nine archbishops, one coadjutor archbishop, AS bishops, two prefects Apostolic and one bishop-elect. 
 The long distance swimmers idea of covering himself with grease is an old one; ducks have done 1t for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
THIRTY-SIX CENT
 HOLD-UP COSTLY
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 pleas were recorded for both young men.
 Attorney Joseph Guilfoile, defense counsel, was unsuccessful in at tempts to shake Morrissey's identi- fication of the accused. The state witness said he was positive that the two were the ones who assaulted and robbed him.
 No defense testimony was heard, Judge Mascolo making the bind. overs after a prima facie case against the accused had been made.
 Unable to post the heavy bonds, Waitkus and Sanda will be held at New Haven county jail until their arraignment in superior court Sep- tember 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
SCHOOL OFFICIAL ARRESTED

New York, September 2. - (UP) - Miss Helen Volanti, 28, former financial secretary of the exclu- sive Greenwich Day School at Greenwich, Conn.,. was arrested to. day as fugitive from justice at the request of Greenwich police who said she was charged with stealing 93b, 900 from the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

machinery was put into action at once, with the greatest secrecy.
 Saturday night Daladier, Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet and mili- tary chiefs had a long conference. Orders called Up specialists to re- inforce the Maginot line already had been issued. At the Saturday night conference orders were draft ed for cancellation of leaves of army men. These orders were sent out Sunday.
 Plans for secrecy met with suc- cess, but Daladier realized that the wholesale recall of men on leave, and the convocation of reserves, could not be kept secret indefinitely so he announced his action Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
OLD CITY EDITOR DIES

Burlington. Vt., Sept. 7.-tUP)- Walter B. Gates, v. city editor oi the Burlington Free Press for 5l years, died last night after suffering cerebral hemorrhage Friday.
 A native of Burlington, he was educated at University of Vermont and joined the Free Press fin 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Where Con JeuUs Go, Is Question That Puzzles
Their Fate Becomes More Harsh Hourly in Germany, ItaIy-Refugees From Germany Will Total
 at Least 55O,OOO
BY WEBB MILLER (COpyright, 1888, by United Press)

London September 7-- (UP)-Where can the Jews go?
 That question is paguing hundreds of thousands of European Jews today they study the dwndng area on the world map which offers refuge from the racial pro- grams of totalitarian government.
 As the fate of Jews becomes increasingly harsh in Nazi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

An expedition is studying hot springs near Mechigme Bay, Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MOURNERS PASS
 CARDINALS BIER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

The long distance swimmers idea of covering himself with grease is an old one; ducks have done 1t for thousands of years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
NINE ROOSEVELT
 OPPONENTS GAIN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MACINOT LINE
 IS FORTIFIED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

1 Hall James, State Education chair man as chairman. There will be reports on Research Studies:
 1. Cooperation of the School and Home Through the Organization oi Children's Free Time, Miss Noma B. Reed, supervisor of Rural Edu- cation, Bridgeport office, Staet De- partment of Education.
 2. Records of School Work as Guide to Child Development, Miss Alice O'Neil, supervisor of Rural Education, Nauatuck office, State Department of Education.
 Luncheon will be served at o. clock, after which there will be a visit to the Franklin elementary school. At 2:30 Miss Roberta Winans will speak on Parent Education. Miss Winans Is WPA assistant state supervisor in Nursery Schools and Parent Education for New York. A question and discussion period will be followed by tea.
 Mrs. Leslie Davis is education chairman and Mrs. William T. Grumbly is president of the Nor walk branch. Luncheon reservations shrould be sent by May 2l, 1888 to Mrs. Stacey Kircher, 159 Main street, Norwalk, Conn. This conference is open to members of the State Federation and interested friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Style Chats

Paris, (UP)--Ribbons played dra- matic roles as the curtain went up on the mid-season sytles. There was hardly a dress (hat or coat, tool which could not attribute part of its chic to the subtle or brazen placement of ribbon. >
 Plaid taffeta ribbon in red, green and white-the kind you used to wear in your hair-was used as a crushed girdle separating one of Schiaparelli's black shantung skirts from its white crepe blouse. Over blouse, ribbon and skirt was black shantung bolero And at the same house a simple brown grosgrain ribbon was given the honor of ty- Ing a short mink cape at the neck.
 Jean Desses used wide black cire ribbon to slip through but tonholes of a black and white bow. When the jacket came off, printed silk jacket and tie In a so did the cire ribbon. It became belt for the print dress under meath. Flame grosgrain banded the voluminous circular skirt hem of gayly lowered organga evening dress. and the same ribbon formed the straight shoulder straps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Dinner Party Is
 Planned By Sorority

Members of the Sigmu Tau Beta Sorority will hold dinenr party at the Copper Room, Elton hotel on June 2nd, which will be followed with theater party, Miss Jennie Cocchiola was selected as chairman. Meetings will also be discontinued for the summer months. Members are as follows: Miss Carolyn Pom- ponio, president; Miss Louise Pat- rick, treasurer: Mrs. Beatrice Pom- ponio, secretary; Miss Mildred Mo- ren, Miss Margaret Roberts. Miss Jennie Cocchiola, Miss Anna Nay Tor, Miss Evelyn Morrissey, Miss Katherine Yarmela, Miss Marie Damiani. Miss Elsie Engratt, and Miss Roseanne Arcovia.
 Mrs. Russell Payne is general chairman for the sale and bean sup per to be given this afternoon and evening at the South Federated church by the Daughters of Ruth clas. Her assistants include, Mrs. Lyall Hill, Mrs. David Gowans, Mrs. Allan Mari, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Joseph Kneen, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Arthur Tracy, Mrs. Hubert Sammis, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Miller Dayton, Mrs. Fred Benson. Mrs. Frank Read, Mrs. David Gib- son, Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs George Belury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Weddings
Szold Group To Hold Luncheon

Arrangements have been complet- ed for the annual luncheon of the Henrietta Szold Group which will be held at Old Hundred on Tues day. May 24th at 1:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Harry Fierst of Mount ver- non will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. She holds the posi- tion of vice-president of the South ern New York Region of Hadassah.
 During the afternoon a piaylet will be presented under the direc- tion of Mrs. Max Matzkin. Those taking part in the presentation will be: Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs. Yale Matzkin, Mrs. Max Matzkin, Mrs. David Wal ger, Mrs. Samuel Hertzmark, and Mrs. Irving Kliger.
 Mrs. Sidney Cantor is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
New Star m Theatrical
 Heauens Ls--An Angel!
BY BETTY JANE FERGUSON NEA Service Staff COrreSpOndent

DA DG | \ JANE LbSOooEN
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 20.-"There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl" the old song goes.
 But owlishly wise New York dra- matic critics haven't been able to find anything except good in beau tiful young angel who startled blase Broadway first-nighters by fiutter- ing upon the stage of the Shubert theater from heavcn-knows-w where the other evening.
 In this case, "the angel" is the leading role-not the financial back er--of a musical revue, and is played by Vera Zorina, the lovely young ballerina from the Russian ballet and Hollywood. One ecstatic review CT has called Miss Zorina "the dis covery of the century" All showered praise upon this blond star of q Married an Angel"
 T am so happy being back in the theater,' she told me shortly after her first-night triumph. T really have spent more than half my life on the stage as I made my first public appearance when I was 6 years old. That was in Norway, where I was born"
 Miss zorina spent her childhood in Berlin and started to study with the Russian ballet when she was g years old. She was ready to start when she was 2, but her teacher wouldn't hear of 1t.
 Comes Down from Heaven"
 "f vas terrified about opening in New York" she laughed, because think New York audiences are the most critical in the world. Now, I realize that although they may be the most critical, they are the grandest. The greatest thrill of my life was the way they received I Married an Angel"
 In this unusual show, the audi ence gets it's first glimpse of Miss Zorina when, wings and all, she floats down from a stage-ceiling heaven" into the arms of young bachelor Dennis King) who has just announced he wouldn't marry any woman except an angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bunker HH PTA Has asFinaLMeeting

The final meeting of the year was held by the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association yesterday aft ernoon at the school auditorium. A report on the recent state conven- tion held in Hartford was given by Mrs. Chester Little and Mrs. Hec- tor Auray who represented the group.
 June % was announced as the date of the annual summer round- up. The event will be conducted from 9 to 12 for children who ex- pect to enter school in the fall. Dr. Martha Clifford will be in charge May 27 there will be another in- the series of talking pictures for children. This presentation will be Little Men" Tea was served with Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Robert Lagerquist and their committee as- sistants in charge.
 Miss Margaret Berg's class in the third grade at the school, was given the room award and Mrs. A. E Brown was given bar for her past president pin, in recognition of ex- tra service. Mrs. Roland Latimer gave the past president pin to Mrs Earl Anderson. Mrs. Hector Auray newly-elected president and her staff were installed later in the afternoon with Mrs. Charles Stev- ems of Middlebury in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

(This Is the sixth and last of a series of articles discussing eagle five-suit contract. showing Amer ican developments in the bidding).
 Some of the contract calls may become outmoded in eagle or five suit contract. However, there is still @ definite place for the take out double, the defensive call which has always shown fighting strength.
 In todays hand, through its use. the defending players were able to reach 8 game contract in clubs, the lowest ranking suit. over an opening bid of one eagle.
 When the opening lead was made. declarer studied @ moment, then discarded the eagle four from dum- my hand, thereby giving his side count of 100 for honors. He played the hand out with the loss of only one trick, as he made the right guess in hearts and was able to discard two spades on the established dia- monds.
 Incidentally, in making a game bid in either minor suit, slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Miss Betty Riukin Is
 Rendered Showey

Miss Sue Schulman and Mrs. Abe Rivkin were hostesses at & supper bridge and miscellaneous shower give non Tuesday evening at Sos- sins restaurant in honor of Miss Betty Rivkin of Cooke street who is to be married on June 19 to Irving Schmookler of New York.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Moses D. Shienkopf, Mrs. A. Green, Mrs s. Blumenfeld, Mrs. H. Kuzner, Mrs M. Spirit, Mrs. B. Rabinowitz, Mrs H. Stutman, Mrs. H. London, Mrs D. Swirsk, Mrs. B. Luchnick, Mrs Joseph Wilensk, Mrs. l.. Madnick Mrs. s. Wilton, Mrs. s. Alexander Mrs. s. Dibner, Mrs. M. Hart, Mrs J. Gancher, Mrs. N. Misk, Mrs A Goodwich, Mrs. Zelig Maztkin, Mrs J. Bromberg, Mrs. Emanuel Matz- kin, Mrs. J. Garber.
 Mrs. s. Madnick, Mrs. A. Fucker Mrs. B. Schryer, Mrs. M. J. Nieren- burg, Mrs. M. Steinhorn, Mrs. H Solo, Mrs. I. Solo, Mrs. s. N. Levine Mrs M. Malkin, Mrs. H. Reiss, Mrs M. Prillig, Mrs. H Lebon, Mrs M Moskowitz, Mrs. F. Goldman, Mrs s. Matzkin, Mrs. A. Matzkin, Mrs H. Winig, Mrs. J. Kriegler, Mrs. N Luria, Mrs. M. Finklestein, Mrs. I N. Albert, Mrs. J. JanoWitz.
 Mrs. H. Garber, Mrs. s. Goldman Mrs. c. Madnick, Mrs. A. Schulman Mrs. H. Fisher, Mrs. A. Rivkin Misses Lea Abramson, Marion Aus tin, Thelma Meyers, Sue Schulman Betty, Dora and Ida Rivkin and Mrs H. Bromberg of Hartford, Mrs. H Brown of Meriden, and Miss Molly Oppenman of Hartford, and A Matzkin, A. Green, s. Blumenfeld D. Swirsky, s. Wilton, S. Matzkin H. Kumer, A. Rivkin and Martin Rivkin.
 Misses Julie V. Briody, Nave Shes of Baldwin street and Winifrec Griffin of Elmwood avenue have re- turned after spending few days 1T New York.
 The Canadian Legion Auxiliary are sponsoring food sale on Sat- urday at Rowland Hughes store Mrs. Robert Sprano is chairlady oi the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
C And C Auxiliary
 Plans Card Part,

Plans have been completed by the c. and c. Auxiliary for a large card party to be given on June ' at Moose Hall.
 Miss Susan Pasquariello is chair man of the affair and her assisting committee includes: Misses A. Chic- chiello, Addie Cituriti, M. Citriniti, c. Tolomeo, M. Deschino A. Tis- clone, J. Donofrio, A. Cairelli, Anna Marasco. Eva Mancini, s. Lacon- drato, J. Capocchi, Rose Civitate, aJne Negaro, Joseph Constantine, Rose Mastrianni, Anne Tammaro, Mary Tommaro, Esther Mastroianni, and Anna Mastroianni.
 Miss Sylvia Mole was hostess to the members of the Triangle Coed Club on Monday evening. Dues were collected and the minutes were read and discussed. The revised constitu- ton was read. It was decided that the group secure a basketball rule book. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Auxiliary Honors
 Miss Mary Sinclair

The Women's auxiliary of All Souls church honored Miss Mary Locke Sinclair, the daughter of the rector, Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair, at a linen shower at the annual picnic held Wednes- day afternoon at the summer home of the former rector. Rev. Anthon T. Gesner, and Mrs. Gesner in Rox- bury, Miss Sinclair is being married next month to Dr. Sims A. Chapman of New Orleans, La.
 Those present in addition to Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and Rev. and Mrs. Gesner wer the president, Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. Robert Hill Leach, Mrs. John R. Hughes, Mrs. William B. Price, Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Mrs. Arthur Shep- ardson, Mrs. Millette, Mrs. Arthur Verpillot, Mrs. Annie Pullan, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. F. J. Trow- bridge, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Buchanan, Mrs. George A. Boomer, Mrs. Frederick s. Cooke of Wood- bury, Mrs. Arthur H. Langley of West Hartford, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Giles R. Anderson. Mrs. E. Rob- ert Stevenson, Miss Louise Coe, Mrs. Theodore Nuhn, Miss Ida M. Nuhn. Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Miss Chris tine Shepsrd, Miss June M. Simons, Mrs. Harold PoWles, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Mrs. Star buck Sprague, Mrs. Frank Minna- man, Mrs. Charles Granger, Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Mrs. Harry Bavier, Mrs. Everett Wagner, Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs. Margaret Munger, Mrs H. A. Reid and Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg.
 Mrs. David Lundin, Mrs. c. G. Swanson and Mrs. Frank Rounds veldt of Woodbury were hostesses at a shower recently in honor of Miss May Swanson at her home in Woodbury. The floral decorations coiBisted of tulips, narcissus and snlpdragons. The attending were MT. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, Miss Harriet Swanson, Richard Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Anson Coe, Miss Cc- lia Mcdonnell, Miss Margaret Gal lagher, Miss Abbie Cruise, Anthony Cruise, Mrs. Rebecca Shaw, Miss Esther Voytershark and Donald Wilson, all of Southbury; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lindberg, Misses Jean and Florence Lindberg. Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. Charles Douglass and c. G. Swan- son, all of Woodbury; MT. and Mrs. Harry Walhstrom, Mis- Alice Wahl- strom, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adam son, Miss Ruth Adamson, MT. and Mrs. Axel Stevenson of Naugatuck, Miss Alice Johnson of Bridgewater, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Wash ington, Conn.,, MT. and Mrs. Harold Galpin, Misses Barbara and Helen Galpin of Hamden and Joseph B. Fennel of Brookfield.