davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Sabrsans 35

9ie omerifaniihen giireer Selt.
ld)er Sibflu,ft erleben iest nod einnlal
bieieI5en Seiten tpelde bie Sabre
1914 is ibnen brohten. sncroines
ltebs Mmerifa bel,te nod niht I'M
&rie1e nit bent altcn Saterlano.
5rorbcm aIle MIR moelihen Seri,,he
aemoG)t iperben, cinen 1clhen Streit
Nltrc, ;rgeno eire fleine Geroulagl,ng
bom 9allne 81, brchen Tas 9eutlh,
tllm il slmerifa itebt ppr elmer gro.
zen ;Srage, nas bos neue Sabr fir
Die 3nfl,nft brinsen miro, iebo6 mag
Die s(nttport fem ipie lie molle, cine
Not,retbigfeit tritt flor unb oel,tlih
hernnr. bas beibt es nulb eine
arpbe Gereinialrtg Der amerifaniid).
en- Siiraer beutiher slbltammllng se.
idafien tperber, nid,t Inn Sropagan.
"a bier i'm 2ai1oe slt treiben, Ionbern
MIR Inn bas Mniehen, 6as ihnen ae.
biiGri, fpieber hersriteGen lmb ibnen
bas Meht ein.ltrdnmen, mas utter
Der &nnititi,tion Der Terei,1iaten
Stcuten aarartiert lit. nobmIih oa.
ran i1';tsuarbeiten, oas nere Seimat.
lano 3lt perbeilern, mo- 6ebler in ser
He1.sr,lng berrIhen unb Dor alien
9inaon 81 berhiiten, bab sic gerei.
nigten Staaten. iih in el,rppGiihe
slngeIcacnbciten eiumiiden Bic inns
nid,ts angeben llnb ME tpicber er.
laubtn, bab omerifaniihe Soloaten
nod, europa geianht tperben, llm
9r;tac fiir iolhe 2dnber su eetpin.
i,en, sic ben Gareiniaten Stoaten nie
etrp,& @utes geipiinid,t nod seton ia.
ben. Gin fitrser Ginblif in sic ameri.
fanli1;e 8eihid)te seniiet, jeben 3d.
bon slt iiber5e,lgen, bcb 9elltihlano
ME e.tpas Sh!ehtes gegen oie Ser.
einiJten Stuaten setan bat, ionoern
bielIc;d1t boiu beigetragen bat, Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Dominion ienoet i'm
ean;en 5000 flieeer
Maifenansbilbrna oun Iilitarflic'
9ern iir bas @ritenreid) in 67
Gd)nlen &anabas seplant.

SunSon. en- einem iiiSeneliihen
&uien trafen Die eriten Der 5000
Monn ber Sllfterpeoitionnstruppe
Elm. Die slllitrolien bem Mutterlanbe
id1ifen miro. 9ieier aontineent, aus
Tilr!en, Sd)iiten. geobahtern nno
Medanifern beiteteno, miro. obtpobl
IDIOT auf ausitraliihem 9oben aus.
eebi!het. bod in gnglnn6 ipeiteren
lte5itraen oblieeer, beuor es bie eng.
liihen Streitfr1fte inn ariese ber,
itGrit. ssiibrer Ser eelanoeten Truppe
1T 8eihwaoer. .&ommanoeur 6. 9.
2ohal. 9ie a,litraliihe Marinemann.
ihaft miro ouf mebr als 10000
Scope eebradt.
0ie Infl.nft Ser a,itralii9en 6lie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Myreft Gayler tpirN
Observation-Disclosures
HseIepelt< int Datieatt
Gr pertritt MIR ben YrGioenten

@aibineton. Hrdiibent Mooiepelt
ernalnte Mprpn 6. Taplor als iei'
men nerionIihen 9ertreter beim go.
tifan snefs 6Grberltne Der sentein'
Iam,r 9emiib,tngen fir ben 5rie.
oen nno sic gebebung oer 2eiben",
Die iif alts Ser nnnormnlen Welt'
Iage ereeben. 9a im Sobre 1867 Die
gesie5ungen s(merifas 5iim Satifan
sum NbIdlub famen, tpl,rbe bie Ser.
mutlne Iart, oaB oer Sraiioent Be-
abiioytige, Sieie 8esiebunsen uieoer
hers,iitcllen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Refine Se,.ti<tipraetibe,t
Observation-Disclosures
int Orittcn Neib

Gcnf. Sdpei5eriife Seit,tngen,
bie bisber ra1 9eutihlano berfal,ft
tperoen fonnten, iino n,lnmebr non
ibren Berliner giiros 1lnterrihtet
uoroen. oab ab iofort in oeutider
Sprabe int sluslano erideinenoe
3etiunoen nidt mebr in 0eutidlato
eine,iiibrt merSen 6iirfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
&ouicbelt enthiillt, bof 9ahlor ,pei.
ter Hciter bes Snternationalen TlIdt.
linN:dilfsmerfs bleiben tuirb. -
Habit Gins banft 8opiepelt fir bic
Grnennnna ieines periOnliden
2crtreters beim 8atifan.

Maihineton. Iuf romiide DseI,
oltngen allfmerfiam semadt, tponab
oie itaIieniife &esierl,ne, ebenio tpie
oer @atifan beniibt lei, Srieben stpi.
ider. BEN MGf,ten guropas au itiften,
ertpiocrte Gcdiioent 8ooiepelt, er
babe sipar feinerlei gerid)te iiber ita.
!ieniIGJe 6riebensbemiibuneen erbal.
ten, ic mebr Gegierunsen ober i'm
Sinne BET 8ieoerberiteIlung oes
Sriebens auiommenarbeiten, um 10
beiier iei es.
s(nf bic Sroee zines geridteritat.
ters an ben Hrdiioenten na9 ben
Junttionen tlno ber Mrbeit bes &c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
1ttttiieSler nitN aus
melkvniei, eit,eetreffef,

2oe3. Oie eriten 1000 llmiiebler
aus Nolbpnien iinb bier eingetrof.
fen. Sic iinb sunddlt in Elm 2aeer
gebraGt tporoen uno tueroen bon ba
aus in lire nei,en Sleolungsgebiete
befcroeri. Dieie llmiiebler tperben
eemdk Dem fiiralih atpiiden Oeuti9.
lamb itno Soipietrublono geihlofenen
@ertrna ms @eim ,,mgeiieoelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
ue,,, pere erk6lt ite<t
81 ,,,eitere 0eitranHete

Baltimore. Gin Sonoerbus miro
weitere 80 be,,ti6e eeitrantete See.
Ieute bon bier na6 Seem Yorf brin.
aen. 9:e 2e,,te, Die auf Tanfern bet
Starharo Sil 60. Of gsetp Seriep to-
tig rcren, tpuroen BEL &riegsals'
bruf; obgelest uno tpuroen ieitoen
bon Der OeIgelelihaft ,tnterbalten.
Die Icute erbielten freie l1nterfunft,
gerpIleeung uno so gts. Gasesselo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
8elaii4e Kekleit
eetett ftatt Paris
ltrb bentider grennitoff sebt
nad @el9iem

HrIiiel. 0ellti9e Robl fol iiber
fltra ober lang 5ur &eritenl1ne bon
@r,naten in ber fran5oiiiden Sn.
6uitr;e bertpcnbt tper6en.
8cIeien miro fir 2ieferuns 6er
&op!en giienerse obeeben. go loutei
Der gertrae Dor oem &rieg uno nun
beiteben beioe Harteien, auf ginbaI.
tuns Ser belsiiden 0erpflidt,lneen.
Wcn fann bier rllEig ioeen: Gs
gibt .ridts geltes unter Der Sonne,
oern i'm 8eltfriee tparen 1bnIi9e
3uitd!,oe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Ttnnen fcblagen neue An.
grtffe iii karelten 3urQfk

rere :brer beftiaen Insriffe bon ben
Sinrcn 5ltriidseid,laeen tpuroen.
Sln 2auie bes Samples tpuroen
% ru'iiide Jlieger abseidoiien un6
16 Waidi,,ensetpebre erbertet.
sIu Ser Mannerbeim.2inie traten
idurre Sargseidiise ser 8,liien in
Satisfcit. Sic ioIlen IS Big 40 Mei.
len 9Feihiueite baben. Ser s9aben
un6 b'e 8erluite tperoen als eerins
be5ei1net.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Rertty ianHte @abe,,
Tit Neihs.w wintertilfe

Berlin. slomiraI 9ticolas &ortbp,
Der ,tn1ariihc Megent, bat &eids-
fiihrer NooIf S;tler mebrere @aegon-
lao,ulscn @nben fir oas Oeuti6e
Wir!erbilfsiperf eeIanot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Se,ssr breitete iitt a,.f
Gin Ki1tc aus

gerip yorf. Cine grploiion in
9rootlpn beiddoiste ein @ebal.oe
llno Oas anidliebenoe Jeuer breitete
ii1 auf Elm anltoBenoes &ino aus.
200 Suihauer ortneten nod ben
s(usGineen ,m6 babel tpuroen 10
Yerionen lei1t nerlekt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
uDMiielSerf" eett aus
Griitcbal ab
prtle miro ais
Rrteosihiff behanoelt
Sd,iif iunrbe ais gnalanb seb0ris
betrahtet

gr:itobal, 3anaIsone. Inter benz
aommanoo eirer eneliiben Briien.
marniait trat nad eincm 24itiinoisen
slitiertbalt Der oeutidle 6radter
vDiiiicloorf" bie slitsreiie at. Ser
oeltt;Ge &oniul batte seeen bie s(us-
reiie uroteitiert. Ser 9ampfer mar
im pa5ifiihen S5ean aufeebroht
rpo:hon llno lit Nun auf Der yieiie nod
gnglanb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
33atit,anfal ant 8eSeftIe<
ferSerte 80 GeSe<epfet

Berlin. SO Tote ltno % 8erleste
bat ,,af) elmer amtliben Meloung
oas g;ienbabn,,ngliid BEL Mabolf5en
ltn6 Jrieorid)sbafen am 8o0eniee ge.
forcert 8ei Dem 1tngliid Bel BerIin
einen Sag porber erlitten 1856 Herio
,ten oen 2n6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
e,,eliite Sliceer
tpftrSett abeetpicie,t

Berlin. 0as Sbertommatbo Der
Selit;ban @eb,maht meloete, oab ein
oerlryhter slnsriff engliider Slug.
Sei,ee arf @tlbelmsbanen ,,no Sel'
goliath abgetpieien tpuroe.
ssn lcster @ofe ipuroen 81 Shtf'
fe atf ben Grunb oes Meeres geianbt,
tells hlrh Mlnen un6 tells burh
ltntctieeboote.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

(SdIilb auf Seife ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
Speakers Warn Against Nazi Menace

on to the tree of Nazi intolerance.
One has only to mention the Ku
Klux Khan, with it's anti-Jewish,
anti-Negro, and anti-Catholic ira
ditions." He cautioned against the
acceptance of the glib phraseology
and broad meaningless labels en-
ployed by the totalitarian groups
in their propaganda declaring
that, "such sloppy use of words
helps to confuse public opinion,
the first purpose of propaganda"
Warming that we must do some
thing to make effective the
Boycott" of Nazi ideas, Miss
Kirchwey nevertheless stressed
that we must not lose our own
democracy in the process. within
the limits of our democratic pro-
cedures," she declared, 1--WE must
find a way to meet this situation.
For the spread of race hatred,
and contempt for democratic gov
eminent is part of a program
of violence"
Hitler's famous dictum, 1--WE
must export or de-, referred to
the export of propaganda as well
as merchandise, declared Miss
Kirchwey. "This intention, it
must be our purpose to thwart."
The Hon. Joseph A. Gavagan
stressed the magnitude of Nazi
activities in this country and Latin
America.
"Nazi agents and Nazi organi-
zations," he warned, "are working
feverishly to sow discord and hate
among the American people. They
would use such situation to des-
troy our democratic form of gov
eminent"
He advised fellow Catholics that
the Popes throughout the Ages
have sharply condemned" anti
Semitism, and quoted the words
of the late revered Plus XI who
said, as recently as 1888 that cit
is not possible for Christians to
take part in Anti-Semitism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
44th ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION TO OPEN IN MIAMI
AUGUST 28th FOR ]. w. V.

MIAMI, Fla.-The patriotism of
American Jewry throughout the
history of the United States was
lauded by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in a letter of greeting
to the Jewish War Veterans on
the occasion of their 44th annual
encampment here. The letter,
made public today by National
Commander Isador S. Worth, also
expressed the hope that the con-
vention, opening Monday, August
%, will be very successful"
From the Revolutionary War
to the World War;" President
Roosevelt said in his message,
Jewish citizens of the United
States have given of their services
and money to promote the cause
of their country.
81 congratulate you upon the
service rendered our country by
your members and by those of
Jewish faith throughout the years
of our Republic and hope you may
have a very successful conven-
tion."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25

Dean Matherly OF The U. of F. Will
Speak To State B'nai Births Here

One of the outstanding and
most forceful orators in the coun-
try, Dean Walter ]. Matherly,
head of the College of Business
Administration at the University
of Florida, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held
on Sunday evening, September
End, honoring delegates and visi-
tors to the annual convention of
the state federation of B'nai Birth
lodges to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel here.
This affair, together with the
informal dance following, will be
the biggest event ever held by To-
cal Jewry. Nat Shorstein, general
chairman of the convention, is
gratified at the splendid response
from local B'nai Birth members
to his recent appeal for immediate
reservations for the banquet and
dance. There are still many who
have not as yet sent in their res
ervations," he said. "Those wish
ing to be present at this affair
should call Mrs. Shorstein, 1894,
or the Jacksonville Jewish Center,
3-0611 at once"
The committee in charge of the
convention is as follows:
Nat Shorstein, general chair
man; Morris Witten, finance
chairman; Herman Rosenblum,
program chairman, assisted by
Herbert Panken for the. arrange
ments for the luncheon and by
Harold Cohn with banquet details;
John Rosenblum in charge of
registration; Ben Chepenik, in
charge of catering; Isadore Mosco-
vitz, in charge of publicity; Mrs.
L. H. Grunthal, in charge of the
ladies committee, Herbert Meyer
son, bar committeeman, Philip
Selber, POSTMASTER at the lunch
con Sunday afternoon, and Joseph
Glickstein, POSTMASTER of the
banquet Sunday evening.
A special committee has been
appointed with Mrs. I. L. Kaplan
as chairman to entertain the wives
of the delegates to the convention
on Sunday afternoon. An outing
has been planned in which the
gathering will visit the beautiful
oriental gardens on the Southside,
following which an informal tea
will be enjoyed at the home of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25

Lester J. Coleman near Ortega.
Others serving on the ladies
committee include the following:
Mrs. Nat Shorstein, Mrs. D. H.
Lasarow, Miss Ray Halle, Mrs.
Lawrence Lippman, and Mrs. Isa-
dore Moscovitz.
A splendid schedule has been
arranged in which there will be
something interesting going on
beginning with the arrival of the
delegates at the Mayflower Hotel
10 o'clock Sunday morning for
registration until the final meet
ing Monday afternoon on Labor
Day.
All those on the committee have
been working hard to assure the
success of this affair. While the
biggest part Of the program is
the banquet Sunday night and the
dance starting a minute after
midnight Labor Day morning),
with gigantic floor show and
several surprise entertainment
features sandwiched in between,
the program for the weekend also
calls for other interesting events
in addition to business sessions.
Delegates will attend from all
B'nai Birth chapters throughout
the state. Messages have been
received from Savannah and
Greenville, S. c., and other points
that they will also send a dele
cation.
Jacksonville delegates for the
convention include the following:
Rabbi M. D. Margolis, Rabbi I. L.
Kaplan, DR.. Leonard H. Grunthal,
(president), Philip Selber, M. H.
Witten, Ben Chepenik, Ira Stein,
John Rosenblum, Joseph Click
stein, Herbert Panken, I. M. Lie
herman, I. Silverberg, Abe Roth
stein, Max Rubin, William Silver
man, and Isadore Moscovitz.
Alternates are as follows: D.
Davis, Abe Newman, David Mos
covitz, Morton Hirschberg, Phil
Blitstein, Harry Gendizer, and I.
Silverstein.
Final plans for the convention
will be announced at the next
luncheon meeting of the local
chapter to be held at 1 P. M. at
the Seminole Hotel on Friday,
September LIST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25

examine ways to enlighten public
opinion in England and to foster
better relations with the Arabs In
Palestine.
The Congress met in the shadow
of the international crisis which
prompted curtailment Of the SEES
sions by three days so that dele
gates may not be isolated In
Switzerland in the event of a war.
The adjournment of the Congress
was set for today (Friday), in
stead of August %. The Congress
was to limit its work to political
decisions, election of an Executive
and adoption of a budget, leaving
other work to the Zionist General
Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
President Roosevelt COmmends
Patriotism OF American JeWry

More than ten thousand veter-
ans and friends are expected in
Miami, according to Commander
Worth. Headquarters for the con-
vention will be at the Hotel Co
lumbus. simultaneously, the Nat
onal Ladies Auxiliary to the
Jewish War Veterans, under the
presidency of Malvina v. Free
man, will meet at the Hotel Ever
glades.
Among the Jacksonville veter-
ans planning to attend this con-
vention are: Sidney Schain, Henry
e. Berns, Jules Kahn, Jack Cold
berg, Maurice Hollinger and julius
Leibovitz. Ladies Auxiliary: Mrs.
Helen Goldberg, Mrs. Clara Berns,
Mrs. Freda Schain, Mrs. ]. Kahn,
Mrs. Haddie Heyman, Mrs. Edith
Silvers. The group is leaving Fri
day, August 25th.
Sidney Schain is Commander of
the local Post, and Henry E. Berns
Adjutant.
Mrs. Helen Goldberg is the
Auxiliary President, and Mrs. Lii
liam Presser is Secretary. The
Post meets every first and third
Thursday at 8 P. NJ, Veterans
Hall, 107 Market Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25

A warning that the Mai Idea"
was the most important article
of export from Germany" and that
the Nazis are "shrewd and intel
ligent" in their propaganda was
sounded in a radio symposium
over WMCA last week, held under
the auspices of the Coordinated
Boycott Committees, comprising
the Volunteer Christian Committee
to Boycott Nazi Germany, the
Joint Boycott Council of the Am
erican Jewish Congress and the
Jewish Labor Committee, and the
American Boycott Against Agrees
sor Nations.
The speakers, President Harry
ID. Gideonese of Brooklyn College,
Miss Freda Kirchwey, editor of
the Nation, and Democratic Con-
gresham Joseph A. Gavagan, ad-
monished the American people to
actively combat" the infiltration
of NaZi propaganda IN this coun-
try.
The Nazi threat to Americas
democratic institutions, according
to Professor Gideonese, lies in
their Skill in tieing in with ex-
listing prejudices, attitudes and
ways of looking at things and
+, there is in this country a
long history of racially intolerant
movements which may be grated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-25
Week In Review
ZIONIST CONGRESS
BY MILTON BROWN. JT.A.

In the Geneva Opera House in
the center of the city, with a blue
white Zionist flag flying from the
flagstaff and a huge portrait of
DIR. TheOdOr HerZl behind the
speakers platform, SIC delegates
to the World Zionist Congress sat
last week and mapped opposition
to Britain's Palestine policy.
Not 20 minutes away by tram
car, in the magnificent League of
Nations Palace on the shore of
Lake Geneva, surmounted by the
flags of all its members, a report
on the Mandates Commission was
made public which reused new
hope in the hearts of the Zion
lists.
Four commissioners found the
British policy to be i'm violation of
the mandate, while three took the
opposite view. The members join
ed in recommending that a sOlu-
ton by partition be borne in mind
at the appropriate moment. The
British Governments comments
on the report contested the view
that the policy violated the man
date and stressed the Govern
ment'S readiness to consider a
federal solution of the problem.
The League Council, which OPP
ems its session on September 8,
will consider the commissions re-
port and-unless it straddles the
issue-thereby pronounce sentence
on the British White Paper. Un-
doubtedly, the Council will be SUBJ
jected to Britain's strong pres
sure.
The Council, DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann had told the Zionist Con-
gress in his presidential address,
usually adopts the report of the
Mandates Commission. Let us
hope that it will not depart from
this procedure at its next session"
AN APPEAL TO THE
CIVILIZED WORLD go.
DR.. Weizmann's opening address
to this critical congress was an
appeal to the civilized world to
come to the support of the Jewish
homeland and a defense of his own
policy of cooperation with Britain.
He still maintained that 1--WE cher
ish the friendship Of England"
though 1--WE refuse to recog-
nize the right of the Colonial
Secretary to promulgate DEGREES
curtailing our essential rights be-
fore the issue has been
brought before the appropriate
tribunal"
The struggle against the Brit
ish policy, DIR. Weizmann said
and here he touched on the prin-
Cipal issue Of the COngress-"must
be clean fight. Our restraint
during the past three years has
imposed a terrible strain upon our
people, but it was also a great
test of strength :. We must and
shall defend ourselves but we must
not punish the innocent. Let us
be guided by our own ethics and
great traditions and reject what
we consider the law Of the jun
gle."
Still believing in his policy, DR..
Weizmann refuses to resign from
his post as a gesture of protest
against the White Paper. He had
been advised, he said, to resign
with a bang" but he felt that lin
world where bombs are con-
stantly exploding, the slamming
of door is not heard" Instead
of door-slamming, he proposed
that the new Zionist Executive
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Watertown Continues
Ring, Doyle Trials
Beech Street Man Posts $1,000 Bond While Webb
Street Resident Is Freed on $1,000 Bail

Edward Doyle, Of 20 Webb street,
and Francis Ring, Of 1853 Beech
street, were granted continuances
until December 10 when arraigned
In WATERFOWL court yesterday on
charges Of drunken driving. Doyle
was freed In bail OF $1,000, while
Ring posted $500 bond.
The high bond was set as Water
town police continued their investi-
cation OF the case OF Daniel j. 0rif-
fin, 20, OF SO Fuller street, who was
found unconscious on the Mortified
road early Sunday morning. Police
learned Griffin, son of Alderman
Peter Griffin OF waterbury went
for q ride with Doyle and Ring Sat.
urday night. When questioned BY
Officer Louis Jordan, the youth,
who today was improved, but still.
on the danger list, said he, could
remember nothing other than going
for ride with his companions.
Officer John Orsini said today
that Officer Jordan will question
Griffin ct the hospital tonight In an
attempt TO shed more light on the
way he was injured.
Early Sunday morning Doyle was
found In an alleged intoxicated con-
dition near the spot where Griffin
was discovered. Ring was nabbed
by state police In Thomaston after
the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
PARTS OF STATE
ARE UNDER SNOW

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 12--CUp)--
Central and northern sections Of
Connecticut lay blanketed today un-
der o heavy snowfall, the first Of the
winter, and one death was directly
attributable to the storm.
James o. Nusent, SO, Windsor
constable, died from exertion after
shoveling the walk In front Of his
home.
The depth Of snow ranged from On
inch along the coastline to three ana
four inches In northern areas.
Beginning with weekend rain,
which quickly froze and created q
foundation Of ice, the snow COM
bined to make highway travel ex-
tremely hazardous. There were
scores Of minor traffic accidents
statewide. Temperatures fell below
20 degrees but were on the upswinE
today under the warmth Of the sun.
Highway department crews worked
through the night sanding roads and
dangerous curves. Plows were need
ed In some sections.
Frozen radiators stalled many
cars along the highways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
ALFRED E. SMITH
KNEW DANCING
Girl in Musical Revue Is
Confident He Could Get
Good Position

New York, Dec. i2--(UP)-The
cast Of musical revue descend
ed to the audience last night to
teach members Of the British dance
"Boomps.a-Dai and one Of the
chorines selected o dignified old
gentleman q few rows from the
stage.
The old gentleman turned out
10 be Alfred q. Smith, former gov.
ernor and former candidate for
president. with the thoroughness
that marked his public career,
Smith picked Up the dance quickly
and drew an ovation when he fin-
ished rug-cutting In the aisle.
Smiths partner was chorus girl,
Beverly Crane, who was astonish.
cd ct the agility Of her partner that
she led the audience In applauding
him. Members Of the audience called
out that Smith was (A) plant or
stooge, (B) ought 10 have an equity
card. (C) could get @ Job % o
chorus boy II he ever quits the
presidency Of tho Empire state
Building Corporation.
The Bocmps.n-D Daisy dance con-
sists Of o few steps eliminating In
O baci.to-back collision. The dance
features the new edition Of "HellSa-
poppin."