davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Over 1,7OO Youths Find Employment In
 Private Businesses
Scores Return to School, Colleges Number of Boys Finding Positions Larger Than That of Girls;
 Policy in State Declared Satisfactory

According to figures made public by Richard A. Barrett, state direc- tor of the National Youth admins tration, there has been a labor turn over of more that 1700 boys and girls in the IVA for the past six months As the IVA has about 2300 workers now enrolled, in this state, this means that the turn- over has reached level of about "A per cent of the total personnel.
 Barrett states that the records show about 50 per cent of the youth have left for private employment, the remainder leaving to attend school or being declared ineligible because of marriage, age, or some other technical reason. It was found that the turnover among the boys was greater than that among the girls, this probably being due to the fact that the boys find 1t easier to find private employment.
 The figures varied directly with the trend of business as in this locale, showing the smaller turnover for the month of July and 8 steady increase up until September, when many secured employment.
 MT. Barrett expressed satisfaction with the figures, as 1t is the policy of the IVA to aid youth in gaining employment by giving them work experience while enabling them to supply themselves with much needed financial aid. Tn lively labor turn- over in the state indicates a high degree of success as in the efforts of the IVA toward this aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
SECOND ANNUAL
 SHOW ARRA|GNED.
St. StanisIaus' Corps to Sponsor Vaudeville and
 Dance at Temple Hall

The second annual vaudeville and dance of St, Stanislaus Fife and Drum corps will take place tomor- row night at 2 o'clock at Temple hall.
 The Krakowska radio orchestra will play for the dancing which will follow @ varied and unusual pro- gram featuring many local radio stars and entertainers.
 Theodore Olschefski is chairman for the affair, assisted by Irving Czarzarsty.
 The program will be as follows:
 Irene Pauloski Rhythm Tap Dance-Piano Accompanisht, Joseph Riley.
 Clifford Doolittle and his Guitar Chime Bells, Gold Mine in the Sky"
 Fischer and Riccardi, Accordion ist-'Rattling Keys, "sharpshoot- CTS March"
 Irene Pauloski-Hungarian Dance, Piano Accompanist, Joseph Riley.
 Leroy Newell, Xylophone Soloist-- Waiting for the Robert E. Lee", Bells of St. Mary"
 Fritz Klambt and Company - Hobo Comedy Plumbers. Piano Ac- companist, Joseph Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

(Contlnued from Page D might require from the rest of the estate, also provided that Ruppert's personal property including his automobiles, jewelry, books, linens, glassware, silver and plate, rugs and furniture - be divided equally among his nieces and Miss Weyant.
 Executor of Will
 Ruppert made his brother, George Ruppert; his brother-in-law, H. Garrison Silleck of Greenwich, Conn, and his attorney, Frederick E. Grant, executors of the will ana trustees of the residuary estate and, with Edward C.. Barrow, new pres ident of the Yankees, trustees of the baseball club.
 He provided that state and fed- eral inheritance taxes on the ball club and its properties, including Yankee Stadium, be paid by the residuary estate and that the latter supply such financial aid as the Yankees might require in the fu- ture. Byron Clark, Jr., Grants law partner, who was made alternate trustee and substitute executor, said inheritance taxes on the ball properties might run as high as st, ,000 000 or $6,000,000.
 In both sections of the will the ex- ecutors were ordered to divide the property under consideration into three equal parts to be turned over to the trustees in behalf of the three heirs.
 On Baseball Club
 The language differed, however, in giving instructions to the trustees. Concerning the baseball club, Rup- pert turned the property over to the trustees Ito take and receive and hold the same and to collect the in- come therefrom during the life of said" heir.
 Tn disposing of the residuary es- tate, however, he authorized the trustees ito take and receive the same, to invest and reinvest the same, from time to time to sell the same and reinvest the proceeds of any sale, and to collect the income therefrom during the life" of the heirs.
 Ruppert explained in the will that he had made no provision for equally close relatives for the reason that of those omitted some have had ample provision made for them through the last will and testament of my deceased father, and that the other being now associated with the business of the Ruppert family is in position to achieve provision for himself through his own efforts" The last allusion, presumably, was to Silleck.
 Held All Shares
 Ruppert said in his will that he held all the shares of capital stock in the Ruppert Holding company, which in turn owned a majority of the stock of the American League Baseball Club of New York, Inc, and that he owned certain of the shares of the capital stock of Jacob Rup- pert, Jacob Ruppert Realty Corpora ton and Arctic Hygeia Ice Manu- featuring Company, Inc"
 Concerning the stock holdings in- cluded in the residuary estate he said he devoted all his business life to the activities of the corporations involved and that he looked with deep satisfaction at the progress which has been made by them and to the repute into which they have grown"
 T deem 1t fitting and proper" the will said, "that the interests of these corporations be kept intact in so far as it may be possible and that they be kept identified with the family name of my forebears and of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor, was named president of the Ladies Guild of St. Francis Xavier's parish last night at an organization meet ing in the parish hall. Rev. David M. O'Keefe was named vice-pres- ident and Rev. John F. McTeague, treasurer.
 More than 100 women attended the meeting and named Mrs. Kath- erine Rochon secretary. The object of the guild is to provide an assist ing unit to all parish affairs. All women of the parish, married or single, are invited to participate.
 The first function of the guild will be social next Friday night in the parish hall. Card playing and refreshments will comprise the program, which will be attended by those who were present last night and as many more as are interest," ed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Eucharist, True Church and Virgin and Idol Worship. These booklets are all vest pocket size of thirty or more pages of material packed with 8 bite, a punch, and weighted with compact information. There is no verbosity and prolonged tracts to read before getting the meat and kernel of theology in the answer. Street preaching has proved that people prefer quiz form to lecture form-the naked truth in a few words without the trimmings of wasted narrative form. Father Carty has received reports from all over the world of converts who have come into the Catholic church be- cause of reading Radio Replies. This book of 1888 questions and answers on Catholicism and Professionalism with an expose of Jehovah Wi . rleSseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Officers of the Young Mems Italian Republican club and of the auxiliary will be installed at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Hotel Elton.
 Frank ROssi will be installed as president of the club; Alderman President Patrick M. Perriello as first vice. president; Mark Mar giotta, second vice-president; Frank Varanelli, secretary; Charles Tartaglia, assistant secretary; AL bert Schiavone, treasurer; Thom- as Lapore, financial secretary.
 Following the joint meeting of the club and the auxiliary and the installation ceremonies, the members will adjourn to the Cop per room of the Elton for Q social evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
BOARD OF REVIEW
 MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a board of review for the South district tonight at 7:30 in the parish house of South Federated church, Troop 19, Boy Scouts of America
 Herbert Root, chairman of Scout advancement committee, D. F. Bab- son, Scout executive, Charles Arm strong, troop committee chairman, and other committee members will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

members of the auxiliary, who plan to attend. The installation will take place at 2:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Charles M. Carty, native of Waterbury, born on Lafayette street, is co-author of a series of booklets on Catholigetics, according to word received here from Verne Knapp of the Cathedral Press, St. Paul, Min nesota, another Waterbury native.
 The former Waterbury priest was stationed at the Italian church, Hartford, for nine years, leaving there in 1883 to accompany yet an- other Waterbury native son, Arch bishop John Gregory Murray, to St. Paul.
 The announcement concerning Father Cartys booklets was sent as follows:
 "The booklets were written by the request of hundreds of Amer ican priests who have found Radio Replies by Rumble and Carty to be one of the best possible works on Apoligetics. The subject matter in the new booklets is gleaned from the radio experience of Reverend Doctor Rumble of Sidney, Austra- lia, 8 convert from Anglicanism to Catholicism and also from the street-preaching experience of Rev. Charles M. Carty. The ten book lets handle the subjects, Bible, Pur- gatory, Indulgence, Confession, Mar riage, Hell, Birth Prevention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Ryan To GiUe
 Highlights or l State Politics

Edward J. Ryan, radio com meutator and political column ist for the Waterbury Demo- crat will be heard over station WATR Sunday evening at 6 o'clock and again on Tuesday evening at 6:15 p. m.
 MT. Ryan will continue to give the same straightforward commentaries which have made him one of the outstanding po- litical commentators in the state. Ryan will concentrate his comments ,n state and local politics and will give timely inside highlights of the doings of the Connecticut General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SEEKS DELAY

Boston, Jan. 20-(UP)-The trus- tees of the New Haven railroad have applied for a stay of the U. s. circu: court ruling which reversed the or- der of Federal Judge Car-oll c. Hincks of New Haven authorizing the road to abandon 88 Massachu- sets stations, it was announced to- day.
 Assistant Attorney General Ed ward O. Proctor said he would ap- pear in circuit court at New York Monday in an attempt to balk this move. He said the railroad sought to have inserted in the higher court order 8 clause to proven tthe Massa- chusetts public utilities department from resuming hearings on aban- donment proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Headquarters
 Chairman Smith was authorized to open headquarters at Hartford ana to appoint a secretary, presum- ally to be paid by the committee. Ee said that the headquarters will Se opened within the next ten days to two weeks and that 1t was un- likely that secretary would be chosen before that time.
 A motion was passed at the meet- ing according confidence to the state chairman after some discus sion of the state leadership, accord- ing to reliable report. No dissent- ing vote was recorded in the vote of confidence, the report added
 Chairman Smith declared that there had been no discussion of candidates for the secretaryship of the committee. The Republicans some time ago departed from prece- dent and made paid secretary for the state committee.
 Advisory Group
 The Democratic appointment will be made by the chairman following consultation with members of the advisory committee comprising one member from each of the eight counties and one from each of the five congressional districts.
 Authorization was given for forn- ation of a statewide Democratic association with chapters in each of the counties.
 Members of the advisory com- mittee were elected after caucuses of committee members from coun- ties as follows: Hartford, John M. Bailey, of Hartford; New Haven, Democratic National Committee man David E. Fitzgerald, of New Haven; Fairfield, John F. Mccarthy of Newtown; Litchfield, Patrick Phelan of Torrington; Middlesex, Mrs. Eleanor Sheedy, of Middletown Holland, John Driscoll of Stafford Springs; Windham, Mrs. Margaret Harty, of Willimantic.
 A member from New London county will be chosen later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
DARTMOUTH CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

Twenty-Five persons from Water bury, Naugatuck, Torrington, and Hartford attended motion pictures of the entire Yale.Dartmouth foot- ball game at e dinner meeting of the Dartmouth club of Waterbury at the Press Club last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Ladies' Guild Plans
 Social Next Friday
New St. Francis Parish Unit Picks Mrs. Katherine
 Rochon as Secretary at Meeting Last Night
WASHINGTON HILL

been arranged for Sunday afternoon at the Community house, with the Sacred Hearts of New York meeting the Sacred Hearts of Waterbury in the preliminary at 2 o'clock and the Gents of the Hill meeting Chucks Service of Naugatuck in the fea- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Rev. A. F. Ignotas To Be Ordained Sunday St. Joseph's School Graduate to Become Priest in
 Chicago-Bshop Shiell to Officiate
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Anthony F. Ignotas, MIC. a graduate of St. Joseph's parochial and Crosby high schools, will be ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood next Sunday morning by Bishop Shiell in Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
MA Reports Record Labor Turn Over for Six Months
Smith To Appoint
 State Secretary
No Action Taken Last Evening at Meeting of COnnt-
 tee in Bridgeport; Party Headquarters Planned

Although conjecture earlier this week was that Philip Hewes executive secretary to former Governor Wilbur Cross would named the first paid secretary or the Democratic State Central Committee State Chairman J. Francis Smith, with whom the choice es told The Demo- cra today that the committee had considered no names at its meeting last night at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Father Ignotas was born June 13, 1912. Upon competition of his high school education here he went to St. Thomas seminary in Bloomfield and later joined the Marian Order in Chicago.
 Shortly after he was assigned to Montreal Grand seminary to pursue his philosophical studies and after finishing that course was sent to Marianappolis college in Thompson, Conn.,, as a teacher. Later he was sent back to Chicago to study the ology.
 Father Ignotas is well known in this city and many times entertain ed many local Lithuanians at Mar ianappolis college where several Lithuanian conventions are held annually.
 The Lithuanian Legion of Amer ica, Sylvester J. Stokes Post, No. 6, will hold an important meeting this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Kudirkas hall, 873 Bank street.
 St. Joseph's choir will play hosts to St. Cecilia's Choir of New Bri- tain Sunday evening. The Hard- ware city delegates will preesnt a play and concert at 7:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by dancing at 9 o'clock.
 The proceeds of the affair which will be held in St. Joseph's auditor ium will be turned over to the church. Fifty people will comprise the personnel of the New Britain representatives. K. Zalnieraitis is director of the choir.
 Professor Alexander Aleksis, di- rector of the local choir, heads the committee on arrangements, assist ed by Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas, Peter Jokubauskas, Mary Kasetaite, Anthony Shambaris, Adele Greb- lunas. Joseph Coskie, Stella valencis William Klimas, Aldona Bukauskas, Al Markus, Tina Greblunas, An- thony Bukauskas, Sophie Stulgin- skis and John Lesunaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
TWO ESCAPE MEN
 SENTENCED AGAIN

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-(UP)- Two men who escaped from Hart ford County jail after they got drunk from smuggled liquor were given additional sentences in superior court today.
 They were James Fay, 28, New Britain, sentenced to one to three years in states prison, and Joseph Kovack, 32, given an additional jail sentence of six months.
 A third prisoner who escaped, Howard R. vrendenberg, 9, was still at large.
 Fay and Kovack admitted in court they got drunk on liquor smuggled into the jail and then decided to escape while they were helping pre- pare @ Christmas dinner. Author ities began another investigation, asserting the two men implicated others in the smuggling.
 union labor, the dealers, with two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Holy Name Society

A special meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society has been called for tonight by Pres ident Edward Goggins to take ac- ton on the death of Michael Col lins a member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Toads cannot breathe in air like most creatures, but must swallow it, hence the constant motion seen in their throats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Bowling Scores

Mrs. Joseph Kendrick garnered high single honors at the weekly matches of the Community club women in the Community house last night with a score of 104. Mrs. Holleran, with @ score of 282, won high three honors. Miss Mary Pat rick lost high single score by a skin-tight margin.
 Scores of the games were: Spruces 2, Naples 1; Cedars 9, Hemlocks l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

During the first nine months of 1888 the death toll in Great Britain's road accidents was 172,695.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Stokes i'ost Units

Members of Sylvester Stokes Post, Lithuanian Legion, as well as its, Auxiliary will pay visit to New Britain Sunday afternoon for the joint installation ceremonies of the Hardware City Legion units. Com mander John Bruzas will head the Legionnaires and President Mrs. Anna Matusavage will lead the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

The Mexican orchid grows with its roots upward, its blossoms down. ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

those who have contributed their ef- forts so that they might flourish and prosper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
&<<~my~>~% ESTABLISHED 1888
ssrABLIsnED 1888

Big Savings For Mothers Of Little Men in Junior Shop" Second Floor. A busy Saturday tomorrow cause we let the hair go with the 'hide-to get our inventory at low tide.
 zi ziPPsr pc Iessinss e5 eent'-from Melton jackets, ages 4 to 8. $1.e5 -formerIy $3.5o.
 Junior suits-sweoter tops-soy. coIorofuI toss, ages to 8, $l.e5 from $500.
 Corduroy suits ages 4 to l2- $3.75-from $500.
 Cossoek skating jackets in all wool Melton $3.75-from $7.O0. Wonderful skating and snow jackets, plaid and plain $9.75- from SIP to SIS.
 Three piece logging sets $9.75 -from $15.
 Knickers and shorts suits, blue and fancy $5.75 and $7.75 from SIP to $15.
 Long trousers suits 12 10 IS sizes, $13.75-from $20.
 Corduroy knickers $1.45 - from $500.
 Boys grey and brown crepe sole oxfords $2.o5-from S4.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Minstrel

James Corrigan, director of the minstrel which will be presented by the St. Francis Xavier c. Y. O. unit has called meeting for tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the parish hall. All are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Sixty-five varieties of flowers bloomed in a rectory garden in Nor folk, England, in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
,asketbaIl

The Raymond Hillies will meet the Welles in the feature game while the Props meet the Robins in the preliminary of tonight's games at the Washington Park Commun- ity house. With the first round rapidly drawing to close, and sev- eral teams tied for near-top posi- tions, every game will be watched with tense interest.
 An interesting pair of games have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

The cast of Born Lucky, a three act play which will be presented by the Gents of the Hill February 16, will rehearse tonight at z o'clock in the parish hall. All committee members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

union labor, the dealers, with two exceptions, refusing to sign up for the "closed shop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

members of the auxiliary, who plan to attend. The installation will take place at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
RUPERT IS GOOD
 TO CHORUS GIRL

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Two Boys Killed Making
Black Powder Bomb
BY the Associated Press.

~ viz FhSSSSiobSa tSos.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Donald FL
lingwood, is, and Jack Person, IA,
suburban Evanston high school
students, were killed yesterday
when a black powder bomb they
were making exploded in the base
ment of Ellingwoods home.
Hubert C. Heffner, jr., IA, who
said he had warned his COM
panions of the danger of an ex-
plosion, escaped with minor in
juries.
Police Sergt. Eugene Rutland
said that the blast occurred while
the two boys were filling a six
inch length of one-inch pipe with
black powder.
Donald's mother, Mrs. Albert R.
Ellingwood, widow of North
western University professor. was
not at home at the time of the
explosion, which wrecked part of
the interior of the home and
shattered windows in nearby resi-
dences. She said she had for
hidden her son to experiment in
the basement after neighbors had
complained of small explosions and
police once had ordered him to
cease.
Persons father is Ralph Person,
an executive of the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Co.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

ton Committee, whose work during
the past winter has been directed to-
ward carrying out the recommended
tions.
Vincent Saccardi, chairman of the
committee, will preside and the fol-
lowing will speak: Mrs. Pearl Klein,
chairman of the subcommittee on
facilities for women; James Allen
Nolen, director of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association; Frank
R. Jelleff, of the Board of Indeterm-
mate Sentence and Parole; James
V. Bennett, director of the United
States Bureau of Prisons, and David
A. Pine, United States attorney for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Soup Box Derby Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion again are
sponsoring a Soap Box Derby
this summer for boys of the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Derby is a race of motor
less, gravity-powered, miniature
automobiles or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner of the local Derby on
July 8 will represent Washing
ton in national and inter-
national finals at Akron, Ohio,
on August 13D
These rules are your guide
for the second WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility: Boys of Wash
ington and vicinity not younger
than 10 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed
his 18th birthday on the day
of the local race is ineligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., Chew
rolet dealers or employees of
Chevrolet dealers will not be
allowed to compete.
2. Official rule books and en-
try blanks: Secure these and
sign your safety pledge at the
salesrooms of your nearest
Chevrolet dealer in Washing
ton, Alexandria or Clarendon,
Va; Silver Spring or Hyatts-
vile, Md. You must be ac-
companied by your parent or
guardian, who must also sign.
If necessary, however, you may
secure the blanks yourself, take
them home for your parents to
sign, and then return them to
the dealer.
Read The Star Regularly for
Derby NelCS.