davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
YOUTH IS GIVEN
COURT WARNING
Granted Discharge By
Judge Conway; Arrested
in Mill Plain

Stanley Teach, 10, Of Woodtick
road, arrested last night on charges
Of intodcation and suspicion. was
discharged today by Judge Theobald
E. Conway on the ground Of insult
ficient evidence.
Teach, who last week was placed
on probation by Judge John L. Gaf-
fney following the trial on charges
of assault and breach Of the peace,
was arrested by Patrolman Conrad
Baril on Meriden road near the Mill
Plain Grill.
An employee Of the Montambault
Tire Surgery Company, 300 Meri-
den road, testified a window was
broken at the company, and he
found Teach walking around OUT
side.
Judge Conway discharged Teach
with the warning that his frequent
appearances In City Court are liable
to have serious consequences.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
REV ANDREW KELLY
ADDRESSESI.F.C.A.
Miss Kathryn Hayes Pre-
Substitute Religious
Forces, Says Priest

Rev. Andrew ]. Kelly, pastor Of
st. Anthony's church, Hartford, was
the principal speaker at the fall
meeting Sunday Of the Connecticut
Chapter, International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae. Miss Kathryn w.
Hayes Of this city, state governor,
presided. Reports from the officers
Of the affiliated chapters were read.
Following the meeting tea was
served by the Sisters Of Mercy at
Mount Saint Joseph academy where
the meeting was held.
In his talk Father Kelley urged q
uniting Of all religious forces to end
existing paganism. He said in part:
1T becomes more obvious every
day that all religious forces must
unite In a common battle on pagan
ism, If not for higher motives al
least in defense Of their own pos
sessions, liberty among them" For
400 years humanism has assumed
the task Of making this better
world to live In; he said. ut has
made the mistake Of restricting the
worlds horizon to natural things
Now It Is bewildered to see western
civilization, Its own particular pride
crumbling about its feet"
Alumnae groups affiliated Will
the federation included: Albertu!
Magnus College, Hartford; Acadenl,
Of the Holy Family, Baltic: Notr'
Dame Academy, Waterbury: Put
nam Catholic Academy, Putnam
Sacred Heart High School. Water
bury; Sacred Heart Academy
Stamford: Noroton Academy, Moro
ton; and waterbury Catholic High
School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
GOOD REPORTS ON
ALL PATIENTS
Harrington, Legge, honan
Doing Well at St Mary's
Hospital

william T. Harrington, city editor
Of the Democrat, was reported IN
good" condition today at st. Mary's
hospital where he was operated last
week.
At st. Mary's the condition Of
Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge, Of the fire
marshals staff, was reported bet
ter" Lieut.. Legge also was operated
last week for q leg injury.
The condition Of John P. Honan,
station master for the New Haven"
here, was reported good" Mr..
Honan was injured last week when
he fell across the tracks In a success.
full attempt to delay train for a
tardy passenger.
Mrs. Angelina Pernatozzi, and her
daughter, Rita, Is, both injured carly
Saturday morning In an automobile
accident In Milldale, were reported
in improved" condition at st. Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
BYRD ship HAS
BEEN DELAYED

Philadelphia. November 20-(UP)
Departure Of the North Star. L.
Ashton supply ship Of Rear Admiral
Richard u. Byrd's Antarctic expedi-
ton today, may be delayed until
wednesday, an expedition oficial
disclosed today.
I'VE are waiting to hear from Ad-
miral Byrd about last-minute addi-
tons 10 the cargo. the spokesman
said. Lieut.. Commander Isak Ly-
stad, captain Of the ship. doesn't
know himself when we'll leave for
Panama. but thinks II may be Tues
day night or Wednesday probably
wednesday"
The North star. which Byrd will
board at Panama. Is stocked with q
strange cargo that ranges from
puppy dogs 70 airplanes and the
mountainous snow cruiser Penguin
Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
nine CHILDREN
SAVED FROM FIRE

Boston, Nov. 20-(UP)-Fighting
their way through checking smoke,
two women and a doctor rescued
nine children from flaming Rox-
bury home early today. AL were af-
fected by smoke.
A neighbor, John j. Sullivan,
heard O kitchen heater explode in
the house. AS he telephoned fire-
men, DR.. 8. M. Kozol, walking past,
was attracted by dog barking at
the door.
He aided the owner. Miss Mary
A. Kelley, and her companion, Mrs
Mildred Everett. in carrying eight
of the children to safety while the
ninth child was led out. DR.. Kozol
on his second trip. carried out
year-old Gloria LaFarge and then
gave her first aid for smoke in
halation. He also treated anothel
child. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
FRITZ THYSSEN
EXPLAINS FLIGHT
German Iron, Steel Mag
nate Living With His
Family in Locarno

Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. 20
(UP)-Fritz Thyssen, German iron
and steel magnate credited with
having aided the Nazi party to
achieve power in Germany, declared
in a letter to the United Press to-
day that his opposition to the war
and the present policy Of the Reich
government forced me to leave
Germany"
Thyssen is residing with his FAM
ily.at Locarno, Switzerland.
"As a member Of the Reichstag I
expressed myself timely and en-
phatically against the war and the
present policy Of the Reich govern
meht," ThysSen wrote.
This political attitude threatened
to cause consequences which forced
me to leave Germany"
Thyssen wrote that 1t was to be
regretted that articles had appeared
In the foreign press which neither
directly nor indirectly originated
with him. He referred to dispatch
es regarding his activities since he
left Germany several weeks ago,
going first to Lucerne and then to
Locarno, where he now resides.
IT reserve to myself determination
of the moment when public opin-
ion should be informed" he wrote
with reference to his differences
with the Hitler regime. AT pres
ent there is not yet reason for this. y
Key Man OF Industry
Thyssen was a key man Of Ger
man industry and for years was
known as one Of the leading mer
behind Hitler. Since 1928 he had
been chairman of the board of the
Vereinigte Stahlwerk. the Ruhr iror
and steel trust. He was also chair.
man Of the acknowledgements
or affiliated steel producers.
Thyssen and small group, o!
Rhineland industrialists and bank.
ers supported the Nazi cause during
the years when 1t seemed hopeless
It was at the Cologne home Of on
Of this group, Kurt Won Schroeder
the banker, that Hitler and Baror
Franz Won Papen, former chancel
Tor, reached the agreement which
resulted In Hitler's being called II
the chancellory.
During the World War Thyssei
received the iron cross and q cap
taincy. In 1924 he united almos
all German steel mills into tn
Observation-Disclosures and afte
Hitler came into power he becam
leader Of heavy industry" unde
the economic reorganization pro
gram and was appointed to tn
Prussian state council.
In the chaotic years following tn
war Thyssen was known for hi
firm ti-French stand. During tn
occupation Of the Ruhr he wa
hailed before a military court an
heavily fined. He was also a Wig
orous opponent Of the young pia
for payment Of German war repara
tons.
| AS early in the present war a
Sept. 20 French quarters reporte
that Thyssen had fled from Ger
many. Since he came to Switzei
land with his wife and child he wa
said that he planned to remain sir
definitely"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
HUGHES TOCOACH
COMIC OPERETTA

A rehearsal VIII be held tonight
at the st. Lucy parish hall on
Branch street for the cast of
Hearts and Blossoms" comic
operetta In two acts, which will be
staged at the Women's Club Tues
day. December ~ at 8 p. m.
George Hughes, who has success
fully managed "Penetient Pirates"
and Captain Crossbones" for the
st. Lucy's church for In recent years,
Is directing the show.
Rev. Michael Mcverry is general
chairman Of the affair which prom
ises to surpass last years play in
Observation-Disclosures and songs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
FOUR WOMEN ARE
GIVEN BLESSING

Boston, Nov. 2O-(UP)-Four Lat
in-American women, goodwill dele
gates touring the United States. were
blessed by william Cardinal OCoSl-
nell In Q private audience yesterday.
They were Susana Perez Irigoyen
Of Argentina. Angela Acuna de Cha
con Of Costa RIGA, Yvonne Gonzales
Rincones Of Venezuela and Mercedes
Guerra OF Cuba.
senorita Perez Q writer for Ia
Nacion Of Argentina. was especially
commended by the cardinal for ex-
pressing the views that she did not
believe IN feminisn. women's slif-
fEaRe and womsn's clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
YOUNG BANDIT OF
NEW HAVEN BUSY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2o-(UP)
Police today bent every EFFORT to
apprehend q cool and calm young
bandit, who has held up five places
In the past seven days. escaping with
about $3.50 IN loot.
The two latest holdups occurred
over the weekend within six hours
Of each other. Calling himself the
Tone bandit" the man robbed the
downtown waldorf restaurant OF
$i72 while 10 patrons looked on
helplessly, and took 40 from the
Shelton Pharmacy register.
Earlier IN the week, the bandit
held up the cashier at Grace Hos
pitai, q grocery store and a delica-
lessen.
He grappled with several persons
during the waldorf holdup. but
managed to elude their grasp and
escaped In q car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
DANGER WATCH IS
ON MOUNT ETNA

Catania, Italy. November 20 =
(UP)--A 24-hour danger watch"
established today on volcanic Mount
Etna which was violently active.
known as Italy's most unpredicta-
BILE volcano, 1t flared up suddenly
Saturday, spouting flames and lava.
II had been quiet for months.
Towns for miles around heard the
explosions and saw the glow Of the
central crater.
The Mount Etna Observatory is
sued this statement:
activity beneath the central
crater OF Etna was begun once
again Saturday night with renewed
violence. Lava IL overfiowirsg. pro-
jected by CONTINUAL explosions. Tho
staff OF the observatory u atten-
lively following The eoarse q the
ekuNtl0us" I..Ht. ~. ..,..... .-,...l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, November 2O-(UP)--
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in q narrow range with volume
light today. Cotton futures advanced
6 to IA points.
widest fluctuation in the share list
at the outset was q, ga point de-
cline in Chrysler which opened at
so 1-8. General Motors held at the
previous close Of "a 7-8.
Fractional advances and declines
balanced each other. A few stocks
opened on blocks ranging to 1000
shares in Coty international at l
l-S unchanged. Continental Motors
opened 1900 shares at 4 1-8 OF Ia;
North American Aviation 100 at
~ Ia up IA; Greyhound 1000 at
IS Ia off 3-8 and Radio 1000 at s.
Brunswick Bake Collender equal
ed its high at Is la up Ia. Doug
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

The ladies' auxiliary Of David
Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans
of the United States, will hold q
rummage sale Wednesday at l12
Grand street. Proceeds will be used
for the auxiliary's welfare work.
The sale will take place all day.
Donations OF articles VIII be well
coined. They should be left at the
store where they will be accepted
by members Of the committee in
charge.
A Joint meeting Of the post and
auxiliary will be held Wednesday
night at the American Legion home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Auxiliary Of Fannick
Post To Hold Sale
Welfare Work of Organization to Be Aided-Joint
Meeting Post, Auxiliary Wednesday Night

on Holmes avenue. Plans for ac-
tivities during the winter months
will be made and reports submitted
on recent meetings Of the state Or
ganization and state council.
Reports will also be made on the
annual military ball, held under
sponsorship Of the post Armistice
night at The Elton.
Officers Of the auxiliary will be
elected at Wednesday nights ses-
sion, which will begin at 8:15 O.
clock.
Proceeds Of the rummage sale will
be used to purchase gifts for vet
Grams at the U. 8. government hos
pital In Newington. The gifts are dis
triouted to all veterans, regardless Of
race or creed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
DOCTOR OPERATES. DIES

Hyannis, Mass. Nov. 20 - (UPJ
Soon after operating on highway
accident victim DR.. Sumner NJ. 70.
berts Il, Boston Orthopedic speclal-
ist. was killed instantly yesterday
when his automobile and that OF
another physician coilided.
Dr.. Roberts machine rolled over,
crushing his skull. pr. Harry gobel
Of Ezyannis. the other driver, was
slightly hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Club To Discuss
Constitution Changes

Proposed constitutional amend
ments will be discussed at q meet
ing Of the North End Community
Club tonight at II Grove street. Sew
eral changes have been suggested
and viii be given consideration.
Thomas Mccarthy will preside at
the meeting. Plans will be made for
several social events during the holt-
day season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Verdict On Pin Ball
Machines Is. Awaited
City Interested in Decision Expected From New Haven
City Court Magistrate This Week

Waterbury interest centers on
New Haven City Court this week
with Judge Fred Trotta prepared to
hand down a decision as to whether
or not the pin ball machines found
In scores of New Haven restaurants
and taverns are amusement devices
or actually constitute gaming APP
paratus.
The ruling will mark the end Of
q long awaited test of the legality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Hole PLAINTIFF
IN $1,000 SUIT

The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton today fled suit for 5000 in
the superior court against Bartel v.
Olson and Ethel Adams Of Naug-
atuck. The plaintiff holds a prom
issory note Tor $7.00l.50. secured by
. mortgage, on property owned by
the defendants.
The note 1t Is alleged. Is IN default
for non-payment Of taxes on the
property involved and the II. o. l.
o. seeks foreclosure and possession
Of the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Market Opens Shaky
With Irregular Tone
Small Decline Of ChrysIer, But General Motors Held
Previous Mark-FractiOnaI Declines Balance Losses

las Aircraft gained I12 to 80 l.4.
Safeway stores and Eastman also
made 10 point advances.
/ Minor advances were noted IN
Kennecott, Sperry, Westinghouse
Electric and American Telephone,
Small declines were made by Con-
solidated Edison, North America,
Standard Of New Jersey, Sears Roe
buck and General Electric.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Waterville, Nov. 20 Due to the
fact that many members OF the
Holy Name Society Of st. Michaers
church were workers on rallies and
meetings in preparation for the City
Election of last Tuesday, the month
ly meeting of the Society, held the
previous night, was only attended
by a few. Therefore, meeting Is
called for tonight, 8 o'clock. In the
Parish Hall, with Patrick r. Shea,
president, in charge.
Final action will be taken on the
citywide card party, Of December
9th, and various committees for the
coming year, will be named.
Goodwill Lodge, No. 81, Knights
of Pythias, will hold q social, this
evening, 8 O'Clock, at Fraternity Hall
when True or False" contest will
be held, and light refreshments
served.
The result of Q football game be-
tween the West Side Juniors and the
Waterville Juniors, held yesterday
afternoon at the Park, was tied
score Of TT.
| Shower
Miss Lois Chauveli, Of Parker
street, whose coming marriage to
Rudolph Plourde Of Thomaston
avenue, will be an event Of Thanks
giving Day, was honored at miscel.
laneous shower, Wednesday. evening.
by girls in the Grand street office
of the Chase Companies, with whom
she works. Among the gifts. Miss
Chauvell received a crystal set and
electric mixer. Those attending were.
the Misses Gladys Loether, Mabel
BRISTOL, Elsie Beck, Marie Urso.
Dorothy Calhoun, Yvette La vallee.
Dorothy Kamerzel. Gladys Borne,
Eleanor Sherwill, Marion Widman.
Sabina Kosowicz. Edythe Crispino,
Bella lie Claire, Hazel Carlson, Edie
zech, jeanette Chamber, Betty Rog-
owski. Rudy Solomon, Marge Whit
ers. Helen Bowen, Margaret Taylor,
Josephine Parker. Florence Moriarty,
Ann Sloboda. Lucille Lang. Dottie
Scadden, Emma Leary, Peg Nc. al
ly, Helen Orlando, Julia Shugrue
Lillian Walsh, Al Gerard, Irene
Richards, Evelyn Alexander, Jeanne
Sands, Marion MacNiven, Marion
Kravitz. Mary Ippolito, Helene Kos
losky, Gladys Fox, Evelyn Rowley
Sally Burnum, Pauline Wilcox, Ger
trude Murphy, Irene Conda, Gract
Kelly, Genevieve Phelan, Mary Jay
Helen Lynch, Louise Bowkett. Ann
Sullivan. Rene Castonguay. Emil,
Schmollinger, Alice Ric h mond
Frances Green, Marie Roberts. Al.
berthe Belval, Irene Roach, Marie
Mitchell. Nora Lonergan. Mary Cor.
ii, Ange Ciano. Mary Fitzgibbons
Edns Basman! Margaret Brennan
Rosanne Arcovia, Julia Basile. Edith
Morton, Doris Weiss. Frances Lac
cone. June Allen and Helen Reilly.
A social and card party for tn
members OF Casper 8. Davis Aneri
can Legion and friends. viii be hex
Saturday night. November Is at
o'clock ct Fraternity hall on Doydel
street. During the, evening, tur
keys VIII be ratified OFF, for whicl
tickets have been hold during tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
COP. COMMITTEE
TO MEET DEC. 7

Washington, Nov 20-CUP) -
Chairman John D. NJ. Hamilton of
the Republican National committee
announced today that the organiza-
tons executive committee would
meet here Dec. to map plans for
the 1910 political campaign.
The committee, he said, would
study activities of the national Or
ganizauon since its last meeting six
months ago. The conferees, he add
ed, would not discuss plans for the
COPS convention since that matter
is solely the prerogative OF the full
national committee"
No decision has been reached to
call the full committee into session
to consider the convention question
Hamilton said he would not issue a
call before Jan. /, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
MAILMAN'S CASE
RESUMED TODAY

The case Of Thomas Phelan
against Loretta Brickel was resumed
In the Court Of Common Pleas this
morning. The plaintiff, who Is a let
ter carrier claims he fell on q defec-
tive stairway In q tenement owned
by the defendant on South Leonard
street and was severely injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
Daily Statistics
on Auto Accidents

THshHHVHCS = 70 NhCHe0Ns
Note - Statement at bottom
Of this form; traffic accident
and personal injury totals for
1889 are provisional, subject 70
change as further accident re-
ports are received.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
WATERVlLlE
Mrs T. W. Hen,ou Cosrcsponden23 briggs SG-TeL 3.sss2
Citywide Card Party
Planned Next Month
ST. Michael's Holy Name to Hold Event December g.;
Lois Chauvell HOnOred


past few weeks, and refreshments
charge includes walter Painter,
William Rooney and Rus.
sell Anterior.
,
The pulpit OF 81. Paurs Episcopal
cnurcn was occupied yesterday Dy
Sv. EplSSopa. cu 49,
~: v UN'. VIC s ~ y 's sHs.ss
W.. "a 1. ~ t ~. mono , m. ~ 80 ;nasi
pa s Sen ,Sea '' " VIZ "a ~.
T ~, Hn;,,, ~ va w. Viz ~S ~ s " 8,
Ias..s v W,,, A. " a,,,,.eS 80 .,,s ~
AZ -, p.os ~ as.a,. a., e.o 49, W.
VIC A sn..S IA SAL 40 -, .,,rstn hss
80 S $500 -te .. INV. .tsfS Dew
49, Hs..s.r ~ c v rsstor ~ a
aS,sa,. .""S A,,c,,st. H<s;nn rya !,
S Srs S,,a+a ~ HrSsrst coi,eS. sr1
sr,sSa.s T,sn,o~tcais ".,,,tnsS, Nsr
yn,s. NJ Ts.cSs,. r,i,i ~: a. ths
c,,rst..s honss on STATE street h,,i
s,iii dsvots nrscticaiiv ali az hi,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
KILLED
INJURED

These totals subject 10 later
correction owing TO incomplete
reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Nearly 1000 tourists photographed
the Sphinx in Egypt every day this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
INSURANCE STOCKS
Investment Trust Quotations|
G. T. CULHANE, INC.
68 Center So.

Bid Asked
Amerex Holding Corp. l6 10
Am. ms. Stocks Corp.
Asso. Std. OH Shares. O.
Bancamerica Blair Corp. IL ~
British Type Investors. ID SO
Broad st. Inves Co., Inc. Is ~
Bullock Fund ......... l4A 1oA
Cent. Nat. Corp. "a. 26 30
Cent. Nat. Corp. "B".. g
Century Shares Trust =. 241s 26I
Dividend Shares Trust :. l27 l.S9
Eq. Corp. So Conv. pfd. 20 ~
Eq. Corp. Common 80. u %
First Boston Corp. 49,. "a ~
General Capital Corp. ;. 3iA 3SA
Incorporated Investors. II ~
Mass. Invest. Trust :. 2lH 80
Mutua, Invest. Fund =. IL LA
Rep. Inves. Fund, Inc. 20 20
Spencer Trask Fund :. i5% l6%l
State st. Invest Corp. II 10
Z. =. Elec. Light &
Power Shares A. ,.-.. l6
q. s. Ele;. Light d
Power Shares B. 49,. 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Motor vehicle sales IN the Phil
ippines IN june broke al records
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

A social and card party for the
members OF Casper 8. Davis Amert.
can Legion and friends. win be held
Saturday night. November Is at 9
o'clock at Fraternity hall on Doyden
street. During the, evening, tur.
keys win be ratified off. for which
tickets have been hold during the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Goodwill Lodge, No. 81, Knights
of Pythias, will hold social, this
evening, 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall
when a True or False" contest will
be held, and light refreshments
served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

The result OF Q football game be.
tween the West Side Juniors and the
Waterville Juniors, held yesterday
afternoon at the Park, was q tied
score of TT.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Congregational Party
Visits Synagogue

To further understanding Of
church art. architecture and SYM
bolism and to create more under
standing between Christians and
Jews, more than 80 Congregation
alist youngsters yesterday toured
Adas Israel Synagogue
The tour, which was made by
members Of the intermediate de-
partments of Mount Pleasant and
Cleveland Park Congregationalist
Churches, led by the Rev. George
A. Ackerly, associate pastor, was the
climax of series Of similar studies
carried on by the department. The
meaning Of the synagogue and its
appurtenances was explained by
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz.
DR.. Ackerly explained today that
his study program was suggested by
the recent organization of a round
table OF Jews and Christians in
Washington to further cooperation
and understanding among the vari-.
GUS sects.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Py the Associated Press,


HOLLYWOOD, May 15-Robert
Taylor, the idol of many a feminine
heart, who was married over the
week end to Barbara Stanwyck in a
surprise elopement to San Diego, be-
moaped his lot as an actor today.
Here I am married." he COM
planned, land I've got to be back to
work making love to another
woman"
Mr.. Taylor is working with Hedy
Lamar in film production, and as
soon as that is finished must go on
location to Payette Lake. Idaho, for
another picture. Miss Stanwyck is
busy making picture at another
studio.
I'VE can't possibly honeymoon un-
til some time next summer" they
said. The couple disclosed to news
papermen that they decided to be
married two weeks ago.
1--WE simply took the first free
moment we had for the ceremony"
they explained.
San Diego's Municipal Judge Phil
Smith performed the ceremony in
the living room Of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, longtime