davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

Dentfhe gpano. .Xutber. ct. Beterss
9emetnoe 8. Ctr. Qans q. 8. Gtmoleit,
Yfarrer. Yfarrbaus: 244 G6ams Str.
Mo4etter. .Ya. Selepbon: Nohefter 68b.R.
@ottesotent: $3.50 ubr n,or9ens. Sonns
fa9t4ule 1O:46 ubr. 6rauen Weretnss
Uertdmmlung am leeten Donnerstaa
feoen Wonats abenos 8 l1br. Seoer.
mann lit ber5lt9 tpiIlfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

Deutf4e gpana. .Yrot. 81. RorfuS
1trdbe. 222 OFT Q. Nne. Grnolb MaahS,
Yfarrer. 8obn,n8: 224 OF o Nbe,
Selephon: 2630.N. Sonntaai&ule be-
gtnnt $3.50 ubr n,orsens. Gnglif&er @ots
tesoienft 10-11 llbr. Deutfher @otress
otenft 11-12 uhr. Nue @ldubens9enois
len tino ber5li@ tpinfou,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
GIepelanD, Ohio.

g. 8. guan9. Xutb. ct. Scbannes.
air9e. Yafor 0ans Soiiel. 76l gbbp
Woab. Sel @ulberrp O846. Gouutaa.
t9u:s INN Q ubr. Sueenoeottesbtenit
10 uhr. Oeutf1er odupt9ottesttenit II
ubr. Nutber Eiea Nnoad,t uno Der.
ia,nmlung Sonntao dbenb 7 l1br 3d.
4onttrmanoen unterrtht unD oeutihe
Shule Sdmstae bon l1br an. Nde
@la,1benseenoifen it,so ter5li& etueela.
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Gtieaap, m.

DentiHe uno @iebenblr9i11 .Sd41iS&e
ct. 1aulus @emeinbe Raftor Grtu.
Sdmtb:. Stride unb Hatornt 4S66-
1850 &omer Gtr. Seoen Gonntae Q l1br
Sonnta9ihule. englii4 unb oeutfd. -
Oeutid)er @ot:esbienit ieoen Sonntaa
11:16 ubr; englifder @ottesotenit ieben
2. uno 4. Sonntae 1915 llbr. Seut.
iter 9onftrmanoen.ll lln.erridjt Hittlpo&
lahmtttag 4:80 ubr; engliiher aonfir.
manoen' 'llnterrid)t @amstag pormittaa
10 ubr. 0cutide Shule Sanstag naHs
mittaQ ubr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
,Stabenten.Mbenb ber Gintradt.
6ermania

Semstas oen %. Sftober, s llbr
abe.tSs, bGlt Ser Gintra6t-Sermanio
M1nnerhor ieinen Siesidhrieer
vStltoenten-abenb" perbr,noen nri1
elmer ~sluniebt Eartp", Meitter'
nad'ts.Sdmaus uno NIT allem an'
berer mas nod baSu sebort ab.
g. finoet natiirlif) altd elm Bro'
sran1;:1 itatt, bumoriitiid aleroinss
bon rneeiibr elmer Stunoe, oas
burdens Iofaler Natur iein miro
Ser Eitel yEidrid in oer Gintraht'
Sprrlanio" - GrIaui6tes uno St.
oihtttes - perrit ihpn, mas Su er'
pa"teu lit.
Man tut GUT, iid bieier
Serlnin oes %. Sftober porSubebal'
ten oa es iiher ein genubreider
sbe1o tperben miro.
Gle Muiif miro bon 6em Srdeiter
vT;e @rener Staotmuiifanten", 4a.
pelneiiter Serr 8eorg Sorpatb BE-
iorgt.
Vcrionen:
Slttlsmaior Gan. TeIlmonn
I. Gontrapl,nft Mihael Sher5er
9. aontrapunft Sreo Glltt
1. aantorloci .. 9ultan Brerel
,. SantorIoci Shom. Shnei6er
GiepenburIt,en ilno 8ierfiidie
Ghor Ser Stubeuten
9as 4omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nns Canton, Obto
@in6erunterhaItnna


ant 81. Sftober obsebaIten miro. 9a
oies in Mosfenpartie Elm tpir6, bof.
fen urb ipiinden mir baB ale 9inoer
mast:crt fommen, benn es iperoen
id6ne Nreiie our gerteiIuns tommeu,
nd,nlib orei Nreiie fir Die Srei
idoriten ,,no orei Hreiie fir Sic orei
tomiitlten Masfen. Damn miro ben
airbern See Cream ,,n6 Sudden uno
audi 9sop ferniert.
slIio bite bIeibe niemono aus,
briust sic ainoer oae. fie tper6en ii1
iidjcrlld, gut unterbaIter un6 babel
iih c,,b eesenieitig beiier fennen
lerncn, tueldes beut3utage iebr notis
lit. HSsn Ser &offnung redt biele an
oieiem s(6eno bes-iiben su biirfen.
5eitnet Morie @edert, Setr.
g. biene aGen 0liteliebern bes
9. 9. 9arpathen @eiansuerein aur
gefaaigen &cnntnisnabme, baB bic
geriammll,ns bicsmal ont 4. Nou..
Sunstagabenb, abgebalten tpiro.
sl1e iinb eriutt, Der 8eriamn1'
lung sablreih bei5utpobnen, oa fi@'
tigc @eidafte gu erleoieen iino.
| @eore S6uiter, Hrot. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

be5ab!en. 9ouebnuts l,nb Gioer tuirS
oIl.r ainSern ierpiert. aommt ole
am 81 Sftober ils @eItieite Sad).
ieuheim. Gas Sugenb.Gomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
OonnqStu,pr, Ship.

Deutfhe gpane. Nutb. Sonteris @es
meinoe. Gde 0incoln Npe. un6 6oImeS
Strdbe. Dr. 6. q. Srttfh. pfarrer. Bob.
nung: 8813 @tdIiffe BIbb. $eI.: 04986.
I'm 9 uhr Sonntn9f1ule uno ssuaenbs
@ottesotenft; TIM Wtnter Inn 1890. TN
CONNER um 9:80 l1br &aupteottesbienft
an allen Conn. iino 0etertogen. SuuSs
tag 9 l1br 4onfirntonbens unb 0euti&s
unterribt. Seben 2. Oienstag TIM Nonat
3tr1enrotsiit Seoen stpeitfolgenben
Wtttttpoh Sonntd8f1uliibun8. Seben /.
Dtenstdg tn, Nonat Druberbun6 sseben
4. Sonntag. 8 ubr nadm., Gra,ienper.
etn. Seoen 5tpettfolsenben Wttttpo& Syns
genobunb; ieoen 5tuettfolgenbenD Donnerss
tag Nutber 9iga. Seben Sreitae 8irhens
dorprobe. Gle 0benbuerianmlungen fins
ben um 1880 uhr itntt, MIle Woliss unb
@lautensgenoiien beralid eineeIahen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Mus GlebelanD, Cbto
gaiar.
@niar.

Sn,nr. Calar.
Ger Srauenoereil, Der Seut'd9s-
mci Sc bat beifloiien, ben Sabrcs.
boior om 9. nnb 3. NDucm6er obilt.
baIteu. stne gtiteIieber uno Srellnoc
iperben sebeten iih bieie Gage 5u re-
icrp sren. 9tiberes iolgt ipater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Columbus, Ohm.

gbdnaeliid. .2utbertide Martin 0uther
&tr1e. Gde Weoler uno Gnn Ctr. Naftor
W Oabto Better. Seoen Sonntae Dor.
mtttag Inn ubr Sonnta9fhule. 10 ubr
englifGer @ottesbtent. II uhr beutfmer
@ottesotenft. Glle @laubenssenoiieiin
iinb ber5li& efnseIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
ferbitfonsert bes Sagonia 9amen.
DIOR berbnnben NIT Sdnbertabenb.

Gas Serbltfan3ert bes Saronia
0amendor berbunoen NIT Sdubert.
abeno finoet ant 19. gsobelnber, Inn
4 l1br nadmittags inn @eitieite Cad.
ienhsim itatt. s(ue Treunoe uno
@Inner oes oeutiden 2ieoes unb
Mniif iino ber5Iih .eineeIaoen ltnb
gebsten iid oieien Gag 81, reierpieren.
Haberes ipiter.
aotb. 2oprif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
0aneiaem,t9

Sir sic s(nlG6lih bes 1obes l,nie.
rer aeliebten 8attin uno SHUTTER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
EINLADUNG ZUR GROSSEN
GEBURTSTAGSFEIER
i'm HARTMANN'S CAFE

47Ol Payne Ave
Freitse und Ssm.tso,
Is. und 27. Oktober
Won 6 Uhr abends an
ALE Siebenburger Sachsen
und deutschen Freunde
herzlilh willkommen.
. Feinste Getranke .
. Lundh zu jeder Zeit .
rREITAa FISH Fry
sAMsTAG sAUERKRAUT
UND BRATWURST
Cute Untsrhaltung und Musk
Kommt und seht Euch dieses
neue saechsische Geschaeft an.
Gebaude innen und aussen neu
renoviert.
John Hartman, ,Eigentiimer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Detroit. Midjiaan.

Deutfhe uno Gddiii& GO. ct. Tetrus
Stride. @lenfielo unb Nosberrb Gne.
Efarrer ssobannes 9eutfh. 1921 @lens
tag: Geutf1e Shule bon 1912 ubr.
ftel6 Gbe. Sel.: Eineree 6206 CONS.
Sunntaefhule bon 10-11 l1br. @ottess
oienft bon 11-12 llbr. seoen leeten
0ierstd9 beS Wonats &ir1enrotsftsune.
Dur1 bic Commemorate ieoen 8. .0ienss
tag, ionit ieben 8. Sonntae 5rauenpers
etrss@erfamn,Iun8. 8tnberhorprobe ie.
ben Urettng abenb. NIe Wolfss iinb
GIaubenssenofien iinb freunolt4ft ein.
9elaben az ben @ottesbieniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Bur &enntnismahme.

ooN nae Mtitslieoer Ser 1eutihee.
meinoe, lpeIde nid)t setueien iino BEL
oetn Jeit Ser Sppotbefenoerbre
moarn gefdaieit bic ibnen 5ugeihid'
ten Sidets nG6iten Sonntas in Der
Se..tidfirhe abseben, ODER 10 idnell
tpie MIR moslid per Ioit iie auriid'
ienSen an Sinan5iefretar Stefor
got,d)ner. $50 @afefielb gpenlle
Cleveland, Chic, banit bic sl6re9
NINA itattfinben fann.
9sofmals Ganf.
Tas &on,itee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Gnmupb Eith. Ta.

Sie ct. Yauls @emeinoe tpirb be-
btent bonn Paitor 1ubtuie Beiiedcr. 81.
eenem Yaftor. 6auptteottesoienit ieben
Sonnta9 r1oreens 10:80 ubr. Sonntaa,
ihule $3.50 llbr n,ureens unter Der Get,
t,ine bes iuneen Guperintenoenten M.
Wtaurer. @onfirmanoenunterriht ie nah
Nngabe oeS Motors. atrhenratsiisurs
ieben lesten @omstag TIM Ionat. abenos
Z l1hr. Sonntdeihu1ebrer. .Sibune ieben
8. Sonntoe i'm Wonat uorgenS $3.50
ltbr. @irfennorprobe teben Nreita9 1880
l1br obenos &irhen Srduen Geretns.
Situnq ieben 8. Donnersta9 i'm Nonat.
rs uGr; 9uther.2igo,Sisuns 80
l1br. S,rgenr J,lnbiisune ieben 2. Sonr'
ton l1hr nferb3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Nus Chicago, 81.
SIbieite 9. g. &. Il. 9.

1tniere nddite Ieriammluus fin.
set sSreitas, oen 3. Nobember. 8 ubr
abenos. in Der Colonial SalIe an
5436 @enttportb Ipe. itott. slae
Mitalieber iperben eriu9t piinftlid)
a., erideinen.
stm samstas. ben 1s. 9iopember,
tuerSen l.niere aatbarinen gum aa.
tbarinentag aufuarten. MitgIieoer
uno Greunoe iino ber3Iib ipiufom.
men Mlle aotbarinen unb ibre WlGn.
ner, ,oluie bic Nnbreoien iino fir bic.
fen Gag int 4omitee uno tper6en fir
sac leibIi1e @obl fotpie quite Inter.
baltuna Gorge trasen.
Haul Diefenbader, sdriftf.
Der 2ird5en Granen Verein ber
ct. EauIs 0emeinbe
bdlt Sen Woiar am 8. uno IL. geo'
pember ab. slIe @Iieoer unb syrer,n
be Ser @emeinoe iino gu oemleIber
olfs berslidite einselooen.
Gie sdipeitern baben oI(e fIeibit
georbeitet uno tueroen i1one uni
tpertpoue Saden 5,un Nerfauf an
bieten. Dos 2inentonlitee ipiro I'm
2 ,lbr na6nitto9s antpeien6 iein
UNI ale aufs @eitc 81 beoienen. 81
tperoen oA@ idmodbafte Waablaeiter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
&irdjen Jranen @erein Der

&irden Jramen @erein Der
ct. Solannes Nirden 0emeinbe
bolt feline ndhite Seriammlllng am
M,ttrpotabenb, ben 1. 9sobember,
ab. slGe Shlpeltprn iperoen gebeter,
a.: Ser GerIammIung teil5unebmen,
s,lnol audi Ser 8aiarberidt perleien
meroen miro.
g. aod, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
amerftadlrt&t

9!ah fur5em ober id)tperem 2ei6en
nerfGieo ant 5. sept. Bruoer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Eight Months In His Death
 Cell He May Die Monday

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. l7-(UP)- Attorneys for Franklin Pierce Mo- Call today filed in federal court 6 habeas corpus petition to stay the execution of the condemned kidnap- slayer of James Bailey Cash, Jr. five. Judge Louis W. Strum said he would hear the petition this after noon. The petition was based on the contention that the procedure under which Mccall was convicted vio- lated the guarantees of the consti- tuition. Mccall began his eighth month in e death row" cell at the state prison farm today while his attorney made last-minute efforts to halt his execution. He is scheduled to die In the electric chair next Monday.
 Mccall, Q minister's son, kidnapped and killed the Cash child last May 20 and collected $l0,000 ransom. The child's body was found a few days later near the Cash home In Prince. ton. Fla. On June i7, Mccall con- fessed the crime and pleaded guilty to q kidnapping indictment.
 L. Y. Chapman. prison farm super intendent, said that Mccall still was hopeful of getting a stay of execu- tion." He said that he was as calm as when brought here Inst summer.
 McCall's attorney, c. A. Avriett, whose futile plea to the state pardon board and c losing six-naonth fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

before the state supreme court post poned Q previously-scheduled eXecu- ton, conferred with his client yes- tsrday, then went to Tampa.
 There he met another rebuf in the courts when Federal District Judge Alexander Alderman refused to take Jurisdiction on a habeas corpus peti- ton. He ruled Mccall was not in his courts territory.
 The petition contended that Mo- Call was not properly advised of his legal rights when he confessed the abduction, that he was not fully in- formed as to his rights to Q counsel and that conditions in the neigh borhood were such as to amount to duress and to cause him to confess through duress, ignorance or fear"
 When Alderman refused to consider the plea, Avriett indicated he would present the same petition to Federal District Judge ouie Strum In Jack. sonville. He reiterated his determina- tion to try every possible avenue for Mccall to escape the electric chair,
 Unless there Is intervention, Me- Call will die with two other con- demned men at 10 Q. m. Monday. He will 90 to the chair first. followed by Clyde Hysler, convicted in Jack sonville for the staying of q couple during Q robbery, and by Paul Fried Bpnge, Tampa poet, who confessed killing his wife and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BOSTON PILOT IS
 AFTER NEW MOVIE

Boston, Feb. 17-(UP)--The Pilot official organ of the Boston Catho- lie archdiocese. today editorilly as- sailed the movie Jesse James" as another of Hollywood's artistic bare faced Hes"
 This fictionized life exhibits the tJames) boys as the victims of in- justice perpetrated by the forces of law and order ', the Pilot said.
 "As a matter of actual record these marauding brutes had no ex- cuse for turning to crime except an unwillingness to do a decent days work ..
 Tt is of course captious to apply the canons of rigid historical crut- icism to @ mere motion picture film . but what arc we to think of wholesale misrepresentation.
 Tn our clear-headed moments, we admit that the real hero is the decent unromantic citizen who does days work and then goes home to his wife and family. It seems hardly fair to leave these genuine heroes to the anonymity of forgot ten graves and remember with fan- fire and praise the thugs who preyed on them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
|CHESSMEN MEET
 FRED RElNFELD|
international Expert Gives Lecture at Y Here Last
 Evening

The visit to waterbury last night of another of the international ex- perts, Fred Reinfeld of New York proved a very interesting one from the local standpoint. Before con- ducting the simultaneous exhibition Mir. Reinfeld gave short lecture touching briefly on what moves tc avoid in the opening of Q game and the need for thorough analysis be- fore making a move as the game progresses.
 Fifteen players sat around the tables in the west lobby of the Y. M 0. A. facing MT. Reinfeld and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, three wins were recorded by our local boys, N. R. Bellome, J Stanwich and R. Walch of the Wa terbury Chess club an done draw with J. Bachuta of the Meriden Chess club. Other opponents, who were not so lucky, were: A. Campoli K. Keillor, D. Rosenbaur1, J. Torsky R. Crossley and W. Warner of the Waterbury Chess club; c. Cashman G. Frodell, G. Delmonico, R. Gulli- yer of the Y. M. c. A. Chess club and H. Bitcliff of the Meriden Chess club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
PRESIDENT OFF
 ON HIS VACATION

Aboard Presidents Special Train Enroute to Florida, Feb. l7-(UP)- President Roosevelt sped southwaro toward Key West today where to- morrow he will board the cruiser Houston which will carry him to fleet maneuvers in the Caribbean.
 The chief executive, fully recov- cred from grippe, left Washington last night. He will leave his train at Florida City and motor 140 miles to Key West where the Houston will be waiting.
 The Houston, which MT. Roosevelt has used on previous cruises, will be his floating white house unti. March 2 when he returns to Wash. ington.
 MT. Roosevelt will deliver a brief address at Key West tomorrow after noon formally opening the Golden Gate exposition at San Francisco.
 He was accompanied by Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval op- erations, Rear-Admiral Ross T. Mo- Intire. White House physician and surgeon general of the navy, and Captain Daniel Callahan, his naval aide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

begin at 4;30 p. m., followed by supper. At 5:45 D. m. John S. Staneslow, M. D., will address the group on the subject: Parents and Their Teen Age Young People,.
 An open forum will follow at which time the young people may present their problems which occur in the home and parents may pre- sent problems which arise in deal- ing with their young people. The Pilgrim Fellowship has a member ship of nearly seventy members. Young people of high school age are invited to attend with their par ents.
 Mrs. Branson De Cou, wife of the famous Branson De Cou, originator of the Dream Pictures which are musical travelogs illustrated with masterpieces of art and photogra- phy, will give another of her charm Ing talks at the formum of the Second Congregational church Sunday evening. at 7:30 p. m.
 Her subject will be 'Alluring Bali", the almost perfect state off Java and the last South Sea Island Paradise. This lecture will be H. lustrated by more than 250 color views painted by Miss Augusta A. Heyder, foremost artist in the world in the painting of miniature landscapes on glass.
 Bali is "an enchanting little is- land east of Java, where gay and intelligent natives toll and play in a world all their own amid rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Your Income Tax
Losses From Casualties, Theft, and
 Wa9ers.

Losses From Casualties, Theft, and
 Wagers.
 No. 17
 To be deductible, @ loss arising from fires, storms, shipwrecks, or other casualty" need not be con- nected with the taxpayers trade or business. If his home or his auto mobile is destroyed by fire, or his summer bungalow damaged by flood or storm, he may claim e deduc- tion for the loss sustained.
 Loss of property by theft or bur- glary is an allowable deduction, and need not be incurred in trade or business. Hence, the loss occasion- ed by the theft of jewelry or an au- tomobile used for pleasure and con- venience Is deductible. It must be established, however, that the pro- perty actually was stolen. Should circumstances attending the loss leave the owner in doubt as to whether 1t was stolen or lost, the claim would not be allowed.
 Losses from wagering transactions are allowable only to the extent of the gains from such transactions.
 A loss is deductible only in the year in which 1t is sustained, even though, as in the case of a theft or casually, it may not be discovered until Q later year. Losses compen- sated for by insurance or otherwise, of course, are not deductible. How ever, in the event the amount of insurance IS not sufficient to recom- pense for the loss sustained, the ex- cess of the loss over the amount of the insurance is deductible. In general, losses for which /an amount may be deducted for income tax purposes must be evidenced by closed and completed transactions fixed by identifiable events, bona fide and actually sustained during the taxable period for which claim- ed. For instance, a person possess sing stock of Q corporation cannot deduct from gross income any amount claimed as Q loss merely on account of shrinkage in value of such stock through fluotuation Of the market or otherwise. In the case of an individual the loss al- lowable in such cases is that actual ly suffered when the stock is dis- posed of. If any securities tthat is shares of stock In Q corporation and rights to subscribe for or to such shares) become worthless during the taxable year and are capital as- sets, the loss resulting therefrom shall. for income.tax purposes, be considered as e loss from the sale or exchange, on the last day of such taxable year of capital assets. Loss es of individuals from the sale or exchange of capital assets are al- lowed as follows: 100 per cent If the capital asset has been held for not more than 10 months: ee 2.S per cent if held for more than ie months but no for more than a months. and 50 per cent if held for more than 2A months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
THREE DEATHS BY
 NEW ENGLAND COLD

Boston, Feb. 1T. (UP)-With three deaths in New England already at tributed to the severe cold. a shift in wind from northwest to southwest early today brought promise of warmer weather.
 The temperature dropped to 9 early this morning. but at dawn had started climboing upward. Increas- Ing cloudiness was predicted for to- morrow, followed by rain or snow ct night.
 The 52-degree drop in 30 hours caught many iirprepared. Convinced by Wednesdays 6i-degree tempera- tures that spring was on the way, they were amazed to find autorno. bile radiators frozen and trains, ex. periencing difiiculty in maintaining steam. running 10 to IS minutes late last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Stocks Make Advance In Moderate Dealings
Steel Issues Took Lead in Price eases-Ayiatio
 Rails Utilities, Some Motors Gained
By ELMER 0. wALzER Limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, Feb. 17.--(UP)-steel shares led an advance on the stock market at 6 moderately active open- ing today. Bonds were steady. Cot ton futures gained few points.
 Bethlehem Steel opened l,200 shares at 71 1-4 up 1 1-8. United States Steel gained 5-8 to SO 7-8. Other steels were firm. Demand was based oa anticipation of further gains in steel production next week.
 Mutations, utilities, rails and some motors made small gains. Oils lag- ged. A few individual issues eased.
 Glenn Martin equaled its high ct 37 1. 2 up 1A8 on 1,50O shares. Doug las Aircraft gained 5-8 to "A 5-8.
 Chrysler firmed 1-4 point to 77 1-2 while General Motors was un- changed.
 General Baking and Borden equaled their highs. U. s. Rubber preferred made new high at 105 up 1-2. Coppers were higher, with American Smelting up nearly @ point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

An audience of 500 amused pa irons witnessed the presentation of the three-act comedy, Born Lucky" by members of the Gents of the Hill last night in the St. Francis Xavier parish hall last night.
 Following the show, tentative ar- engagements were made for the pre- sentation of the show in Meriden, under the auspices of the St. Roses's Holy Name Society, St. Patrick's night. Rev. James M. O'Connor, former assistant pastor of St. Fran cis Xavier's church is assistant pas- tor of St. Roses church.
 Throughout the first act the wise- cracks of Bob German (the fresh- man) and the appearance of the villaine, Henry Hayden, created the most furore. The high points of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
STATE POLICEMEN
 LOWER ACCIDENTS
Vigilant Patrol Along Highways Commended
 By Local Residents
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Feb. 17-The patrol oi the state highways through town has made travel much more pleasant and safe for all motorists. This patrol work can and is being done by the state police much more effi- ciently than 1t Is reasonable to be- lieve that such work could be done by constables.
 The latter are not equipped and do not have the means at their dis posal that the state trooper does and besides 1t is his regular job and through doing 1t day after day he becomes very proficient in 1t. The highways through the small towns are made much safer by the presence of the state policeman, in uniform thereon and residents, especially oi the mall towns, appreciate tho service.