davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
Churches
st. Phillip Episcopal
N. e. Rodney g. Knott


Father L. o. Stone, rector
Sunday School and Junior choir
rehearsals every Saturday at 3 p.
m. Father Stone holds confirma-
ton classes Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday of each week. Senior
choir rehearsals Wednesday even
ing, 8 p. M, Mrs. Jessie Flowers
director. st. Phillip shares and
feels keenly their loss in the pass
ing Monday of Blaine D. Coles,
First Vice President of the First
National Bank, who was for 10
years in charge of Episcopal Mis-
sions in Oregon. Mrs. Coles was
an ardent contributor to st. Phil
lips, and he was ready and willing
at all times to lend a hand to race
members. His inspiring talks and
encouraging visits have been in
delibly stamped upon the hearts of
st. Phillip communicates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Miss Marian Anderson was in
vited to the public reception for
the King and Queen, and asked to
render selection. She was pre-
scented to their majesties. The
president of the OAR. was also
invited, but she was not presented
to the King and Queen, and there
by hangs tale where humbleness
is exalted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

have called you friends. His
enemies could conceive of nothing
worse than to accuse him of being
a friend of publicans and sinners
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Perhaps. if we had to walk a
while in the other fellows shoes
we would not criticize his gait.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Editorial from Neao York Post,
June 8, 1889 = The United Stats
Supreme Court has ordered Mis-
souri, to abolish racial inequality
in higher learning. The Missouri
Legislature accordingly has pass
ed law ordering Lincoln Univer-
sity (Negro) to make itself the
equal in every way" of the Uni
versity of Missouri (white). To
achieve this, Lincoln's curators
were voted 100000.
The same Legislature then ap-
propriated to the University of
Missouri 100000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Il am a friend of the Negro"
Senator Bilbo did say,
But he loves him best,
When he 81 far away!
-Dabney
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

NEW YORK (C)-The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Unnion, 81
Union Square, in its press service
last week, released an Index to
Articles on Civil Liberties" and
under Race Equality" was in
cluded the article, Courts and
Equality oof Education" by N. j.
McGuin in the April number of the
Journal of Negro Education,
Washington, D. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16
JUST TO
REMIND YOU.
DR.. Chas. S. Martin, professor at
the University of Washington, is
charged with anti-Jewish propa-
ganda. What next America?
POLITICAL TIPS

Attorney General Murphy is be-
ing primed for Vice President, and
if Mr.. F.DR. does not choose to
run for a third time, is to move
up. Also among the runners-up
is Governor Stark of Missouri,
whose chief claim to fame is that
he tagged the one and only Mr..
Pendergast, who residence is now
No. -....-.-.-.-, Leavenworth, Kansas.
However, Mr.. Stark will have to
face Gaines VS.. University of Mis-
souri,. Governor Starks contested
the game and is trying to nullify
the decision of the United States
Supreme Court. He signed bill
which is intended to prevent Game
from attending the University of
Missouri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

FOR RENT: Three-room furnish.
ed apartment. Tel. Ea. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Mr.. Garner refused to attend
Memorial services to hear Miss
Marian Anderson sing, but in his
official position he has no other
alternative but to. listen to her
"once in hundred years" voice.
Miss Anderson, you recall, was not
permitted to sing in the OAR.
Hall, but she did sing in the White
House for the King and Queen of
England. Anyway, Crispus At
tucks was one of their saviors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-16

Mr.. Garner from Texas is going
to openly oppose Mr.. F.D.R. If he
succeeds in reaching first base,
the Texan will never remember
scoring.
Mr.. F.D.R. is coming to the
coast, and to Seattle. His hat is
handy and it is on this coast that
it may land right in the center of
the THIRD term ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
(. OF (. PROGRAM
 ENJOYED BY 400
New Britain Lithuanian Radio Chorus and Solo.
 ists Featured
Brooklyn News

Adolf Balanda and Agnes Adams were featured in the radio broadcast program Of the Lithuanian C@aii1- bcr Of Commerce Sunday afternoon given ln honor Of the 10th aklni- versary Of the assembly. its auxil- iary's fourth anniversary and the second year of It's weekly radio broadeasts.
 The affair was the first Of its kind in this section and gave It's audience of over 400 an idea how it h done over the air, introducing the pcrs sons taking part in the broadcasta.
 The Chamber Of Commereo Radio Chorus and the New Britain Lith- uanian Radio Chorus were featured with the following Boloists: Marian Pfonaitis, Anthony Radviila, Mrs, Helen Snyder, Agnes Adams, pr. William steppick and Charles dau- ba, fnstrumentalists were Charles Stupras, Bernard Marshaik, Eye- lyn and Mllda Markarevlch. Charles dlandenis, Mrs. R. Russell, Edward Digimas and Val Markevieius,
 Speakers Included Peter krugelibl president Of the c. of C., Mrs. M, Colney. president Of the Q, of c. Auxiliary, John Dougall, president of the c, Of Q, Radio Assembly, Mfrs, M, Digimas, Mrs. M. ZAilskas, J Valley and Mrs. M. Kilmartin. Dr.. M. j, Colney was master Of cers emonics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Board Of Education
 Against New Measure
State Teachers Bill Has No Provision Permitting Edu.
 cat0rs to Retire Female Teacher Who Marries

Thursday. It is expected that thlS bill will be discussed at that mcet- Ing, and although the local board did not instruct its delegates as to the stand they should take, they were advised to bear in mind yes- torday's discussion.
 Another bill expected to De diS- eussed at the meeting in Hartford Is the onesponsored by Mayor Jas- per MeLevy of Bridgeport which would give him the power to appoint members to the board of education in that city instead of having them elected by voters.
 slpt, Condon reported that, on in- structions of the committee on Schoolhouses, he had written the East End Community club to the ef- feet that although the committee are in agreement that c gymnasium in the east end would be of great value 10 the children Of that section, the board of education K not in c posi- ton, because of lack Of funds. to carry out such C program, but that the committee would recommend the construction as W. PA. project when any more W. P, A. school proj- octs are possible, A reply from the club was read to the effect that the club had voted to appoint q commit. tee to work with the school board in an attempt to have the plan ap- proved as C W. ?. A. project in the future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
OLD AGE TAXES
 DUE TOMORROW

old nge assistance tax bills be. come due tomorrow and payment between February and March calls for 8 with Q penalty off $i added for those delinquent March 1.
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis said today that numbers of persons have been in to pay their old age assistance taxes already and that tho collection of the staet-required sums has Q good start. About 55,- 900 of the bills have been sent out.
 The tax collectors office pointed out today that failure of anyone liable etc the tax to receive 0 bill does not relieve any taxpayer of liability. In the event that a per- son is found liable to the tax later, and if the date Is after March l, the person will be liable to the $l added penalty and will have to pay S4 instead of the s due during the month.
 Those who are aware that they come under the tax levy and have not received bills are urged by the tax collector to call at the office where bill will be furnished. This will mean escaping of the el penalty if such persons not receiving bills pay their old age assistance taxes within the statutory period, Fefru- ary 1 to March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
STABBED MAN
 ISFORG|vING'
Declines to Press Case Against Knife WieIder
 in Court Today

Thomas Beverly, 38, colored Of 30 Abbott avenue decided today in city court that he did not want to pros- ecute the case against Mary Bell Hardy, g, colored Of 90 East Flaw. kins street
 Thomas was charged with breach of the peace, but Mary Bell was charged with assault with 0 dan- gerous weapon. The case developed from Q fracas in which the woman was alleged to have wounded Thomas with Q knife.
 Judge Theobald F. Conway took into consideration Q number Of face tors when Prosecutor Prank T. Healey told the court that the states witness in the case against the woman did not want to testify against her.
 The judge continued the case for four months' probationary period.
 Wilbur Pennington, 4b, of i044 North Main stret, arrested last niRht by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dun phy and Leo McKenna on . war rant charging non-support, was or- dered to pay a weekly for tho sup- port of his father.
 The cases Of the following were continued; John Sponza, 2i of n Dikeman street, non-support, Feb. 1; Charles Hofflcr, 26 eolored, i33 North Elm street, arrested yester. day by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and Ralph Belloisy on Q charge of reckless driving, Feb. O.; America Seiaretta, 284 Walnut street extension, arrested by Motor Patrolman John Murphy on Q charge Of failure to grant the right of way, Feb. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Although no formal stand was taken at yesterdays meeting of the board of education, discussion of the proposed bill of the State Teachers association with regard to tenure of oiiice for teachers, indicated that the board was opposed to 1t chiefly on the ground that there is no provision in the bill permitting the board to re- tire 0 female teacher when she mar. ries. which has been the unwritten rule with respect to such eases in Waterbury.
 The bill provides three causes for which teacher can be dismissed-- inefiieleney, immortality, or justih. able decrease in the number of teaching positions. Although c mem. Der of tho board expressed the opin- ion that marriage would make e teacher inefficient because ef do. nestle duties. it was generally agreed that 1t would be difficult to prove inefficieney on this count because the fill provides that written charges must Do brought against the teacher and signed by the complainant, Il was indicated also, and with more emphasis, tSat aside from c possible resultant inefiieieney, tho practice Of retiring married female teachers has b cen in order because of the differ ent economic status which marriage usually brings. The lack of such Q procedure, 1t was agreed, might make the waiting list longer than it is ale ready and block opportunity for aS- piring unmarried teachers.
 Commissioners Harry D. Post and Emma 0. Lowell were appointed to represent tho board at tho meeting of tho state association of local boards of education in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
MIDNIGHT DANCES ON SUNDAYS 0. K.
Cafe Music From Phono. graphs No Violation
 Says Judge Carroll
tspcelai to The Democrat,

Hartford, Jan. 9i--of interest to many owners of eating establish- ments in the state was the decision of Judge Edward 0. Carroll of East Hartford town court, who ruled that dancing after midnight Sundays at such establishments did not violate tho Sunday observance law under certain conditions.
 Judge Carroll decided for tho dc. fendants in cases which resulted from charges over patrons dancing to music of photographs and for which the patrons paid. The judge remarked that the dancing, In these cases was incidental to the res- taurant business when the music was furnished by c phonograph supplied with coins by patrons.
 Dancing in cafes has been con- sidered c violation of the law and c number of arrests had been made following complaints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
HARMONY REICNS
 AMONG DEALERS

Although Merit gasoline remains ct i3 i-2 cents today pending e Sur- vey by Merit of the basic prices of all gasoline dealers of the city, President Edward J. Lane, of Cas- oline Retailers Association said this morning that satisfaction reigned ct the general meeting of local deal- ers last night" As long as things remain tho way they are, everything ig all set" MT. Lane said,
 Merit went from ii i-2 yesterday to i2 Ia and then to iS lea. Basic prices for gasoline in other stations arc i4 and ib cents. If the survey of Merit dealers proves satisfactory to them, they will go up to i4, Mir, Lane indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
JERRY CREANEY'S
 TEAM VANQUISHED

Jerry dreaney's team had their lead In tho st. Francis Xavier Holy Name foyty.five league cut c bit last night when they were beaten by Coughiin Knuckle Cruisers, 32 to 3i.
 Other scores were: FitZmaurice 92. Frageau 3i: Cusick 20, Donlan 24; MeHugh 32, Whalen 3i; Bowey 3b. O'Donnell %,
 The standing ct present iS; dreaney S44, Fitzmauriee 644: Fra- geau b25; Donlan 522: McHugh 4e7; Dowey 4eS; oDonnell 4e4; cusick 4e8; ,CouBhlin 48b; and Whalen ATT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
FORECLOSURE IS
 ASKED BY BANK
Non.Payment of Note Basis of CIaim-Iiamden
 Woman Named in Suit

A foreclosure of c mortgage on property on East Main street iB sought by the Waterbury National bank against Michele Daddona and George Haddad over alleged non. payment Of Q promisSory note, in q suit instituted in superior court this morning.
 Sadie L. Fishman Of Hamden Is defendant in q suit filed by the Mef- chants Trust company for s2,48b to collect an alleged unpaid note.
 Mary Byrnos has filed an action in common pleas court against MI. chaci Mikalunas to obtain posses sion Of some North Riverside street real estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Chimney Fire

A chimney fro in Q building at 37S Waterville street was extin- guished last evening by Willow street firemen who responded to Q telephone alarm ct 0:26 o'clock, The building, . three story frame structure, Is owned by tho Colonial Trust Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Two Waterburians
 Selected To Fill
 Connecticut's Unit
Youngsters to Spend Six Months on Government Project Near Passport, Maine Entire Quota
 MObilized for Departure Today

Quoddy January Si, where they will remain for Q six month period as Junior Workers.
 The Quoddy Village project is operated by the NYA to give youth an opportunity to orientate them selves to the Job for which they are best suited. Work Is conducted in the metal trades, carpentry, iand- scaplng, mechanics, cabinet making, and many other vacations. Tn con- nection with the actual work opera tions, the boys attend classes where they receive vocational and cultural instruction.
 Every provision Is made for the well being and comfort of Quoddy workers. There are complete rec reational facilities available to all and the boys participate in intra- mural sports, publish and edit Q newspaper, and attend such extra curricular activities as; movies, dances, and minstrel shows, The youth have their own civic bodies, governing themselves through the medium of an elected mayor and council. In addition, ample provis- ions are made to safeguard the health of the residents, a hospital being available and periodic physi- cal examinations given to oil,
 Barrett states that those who have worked at Quoddy in the past were enthusiastic about the project and many of the boys are now re-. turning for Q second period, After working and receiving experience at this center, 0 youth is more capable of facing Q prospective employer. Each worker is rated according to ability and promotions are award- cd to those showing the highest merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Youths Chosen for Quoddy Village Quota
Hold EUeyything, Folks! Thursday's
 "Groundkog Day.

With talk about "old-fAsh- toned winters" being subdued these days as snow and cold sweep the country, there VIII be more than unusual interest Thursday In the traditional annual appearance Of the groundh0g. Ga3
 The groundhog, you know, Is supposed to leave his com fortable winter quarters on Feb. 2. Tradition has it that if the sun is shining and he sees hls shadow that we are in Tor six more weeks of winter. But # he doesn't see his shadow, then spring and mild weather arc on ihc way.
 The groundhog, though, may not come out this year, not since he's heard about the ter- rlfying giawackus, who's me. nacing the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Spotlighting Brass City News
Agreement

An agreement in which com pensalon will be paid weekly dur ing the period of disability was filed and approved this morning In the office of Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch as follows:
 Harry olenik, Falls Village, against Jay Albert Frizsell, Falls Village, injured right foot, se'Ss beginning January 5, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Trial Date Set

Hearing on charges against Patrolman William Mccarthy will be held by the police board tomorrow. The patrolmen was suspended Saturday following investigation of allegations thst he created . disturbance at his home and was under the in- fiuencc of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Short Calendar

Permission to demolish tho building in the rear of 787 Bank street will be asked at the short calendar session of superior court next Friday morning at 10 o'clock at which Judge Frank P. MeEvoy will preside.
 Two uncontested divorce ac- tons will also Do heard, namely, Victoria Ramonas Bagley against John Bagley and Leon Ledoux against Marion Margaret Ledoux.
 Twenty.one cases have been as- signed for the session, it was an- nounced this morning by deoygo II. Freeman, clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Trial to Start

Trial of the Sib,000 civil ae. ton of Antonio Ciano, admins. trator of the estate of hls son, Armand, against the Cities Service oil company begun this afternoon At 2 o'clock In super Tor court before Judge Frank P McEvoy and . Jury.
 Tho case was instituted after . gasoline station explosion at East Main and Wolcott streets last February whom two boys were burned to death and two others seriously burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Robert Godin and Gabriel Fa- iani of this city, were selected by the National Youth Administration to attend the Quoddy Village Resi- dent Center, located in Passport, Maine; 1t was announced today by Richard A. Barrett, state director. oodin and Fabiani, together with thirty-six other enrollees from the State of Connecticut, left for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Permit Granted

A building permit was Issued today at the office Of Building Inspector Patrick !. Cariln to Hay w. Wolcott for . one- family dwelling and garage, to Do located at the west side Of Rowland avenue and to cost S4,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Asks S2OO

William Evers Of Naugatuek asks s20O damages in a civil suit filed in common pleas court this morning against Thaddeus dreaves Crapster, Jr, Of Ports. mouth, Virginia.
 The plaintiff alleges that Q car operated by his son was struck by one owned by the defendant on the New Haven road in Nauge. tuck May i4, 1898, and that the operator of the Virginia car was careless and negligent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
STOLE DIME CANS

Bridgeport. Conn.,. January 3i. = (UP) = Robert Link. %. was held today by police for questioning in the theft of two March Of Dimes cans continuing money for infantile paralysis victims. The cans were taken from two drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Dungannon Golf Club of Dungan- non, Ireland, has just voted to per- init Sunday soif,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Walter Wi1acIaeII
 O. Br0adzCay Grade Rsgssrsd, Copyright lssy Daly Mirror Inc
Pripate Papers Of . Cub Reporter

Each man may worship in America in his Untl oivaon Common sense told us that there could S mo s 4 s % S % s yss s % in s
 can failed S1 comioe ns Se $ @ p @ nor % ys any % D heal So lot reioice that Country the limitations ss 'as @ o s eos asas Ana that the law each as SSn RS S H s Ga % % Ss s s eo osn op n % Ssd sn y @ can @ an they cannot stop peoples prayerslii
 The other day the column went over to The Federa MOn f Actors and the nevyOTanined girls
 .vyhsrs's wInehsns" @ ehum asked another fellow
 "Reaily' well tell him to save mes
 Billy Grady casting director NOM Movetovn and his WI Te % went S the aySscs @ courts last Among other agsvsic qsd qs S % % vsS s % lawyer yn s%asdd s @ weekly @ flor s saos Sd
 The Mlnneoa legislature killed proposal that have ruined many comedians who convict themselves larceny s % % % s uns @ % ss:as s' .ss S subjects ever nS w .m wo was to his empire @ when he Nothing mas been 50 ''' town
 There's something about the publishers the right 5 S s 5 @ ms % eH @ S p sas S 1s Sos sss% gon the destruction of copght and s other international lay Doags making herones harder dolls duekns tho te
 @ % @ P?s % Noel oowsrdS opening the "moussnlth" of premleres
 Benasd Illinois having cs..awss s them ien Rsisnstshi tns issasn xhs $ %ssc s% s n S % ss si''n o s s" @ SSy so SS co" 1 % va y s % ' s 1, ss told Hunter College s Sa leach ssd s problem s .n.s ss into Ssa ssas of O" shsm
 The pesass the ss night spot Central Park h Trench rho Enssh trSnaon as follows o the Lord ay soul Ny life to tho King My heart to tho ladies But my honor asht from Fsirban.s Hughes poetsied stack tsessms Me weather and shortly after was Worried ths weather ss s: ss ss %sS g ss 2" % .s ss @ s % % M%ssps %s sis s Ss %S s the quickly times conSecuyey When halt-way through tho ss v gSs @ % % M % as sn S you 3 wn na Ai, S which s oss @ S blame the ohapeau smuggling matter But the casting was taken away from certain out.oi.town paper because alleged the gazette toyed with it.
 Talk .ss.. invading vaudeville player has been offered ss for wee. at hs Palace s s for % s @ s r,t :ss& ss: ';ss s's: s'ssss % T' Hickman sss rs%s as s Aoss ss
 Dorothy Thompson journalist radio commentator and wife "s% % ss ss Ssrs n s'ss Shaw sS as Mns sS s%n s Ss ss. sssa $ I s"s s' as' @ % S S s si n . : & Ssy s:. % pss ssia we have @. house whs 'f1 q. s pss;' % dsrful "but their open'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

The Minnesota legislature killed proposal that would have made Illegal for ex-convc to the radio The law would have ruined many comedians who convict themselves of larceny time they Into mike Ex-lng Alfonso of Spain, while ckd the tumble Barcelona declined another shot Spans throne Alfonso the precious possession his subjects hl-h exile Will he who expected rcorganc his shattered empire fled to Doorn % suggested the town be renamed Nothing Doorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Billy Grady the casting director MoM Movietovn wife went to the divorce courts last other aggavaton for Mir Grady the demand by his ws lawyer support the Grady chd The lawyer demanded $a6 weekly for the child The child 20 years old and gets $0 week film edor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

Dorothy Thompson the journalist radio commentator and wife, working her doing All Madeicn Sniff Madelon Shaw and Madelon Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

relates Joe Kirk the at the having the children tell stores She called Ave old and he sad we have cat house who they a Naz" The teacher impressed boy inspired by the regmethat six later principal called child peat the story He sad We have cat a eur house who gave into rage thought" yeld hat said they ell Nasis" That six ago." the little fellows rort derfu, but their open!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

There's something about the publishers the right publish ers book By law the copyright holder would have first crack at but the odd part of that Adof book ham- The better paywgh according The World-Tels Sally making heroines the harder dolls ducng tho parties oxbood mancures
 short the kind who doing oil right without help the better paywrghts The critic for Time word He calls Noel cowards opening the "limousenith" of premeres