davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Elaborate Program
To Mark FOUNDING
CoIored Schools
Plans Discussed for
Celebration of 18th
Anniversary

School officials in charge OF the
colored divisions went ahead today
with extensive plans for the cele-
bration of the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the colored schools
here beginning March l.
recommendations of special
Program Committee made to the
Board of Education yesterday in
clude observance of founders day
In each of the colored schools dur
ing the first week in March.
General citizens meetings were
suggested with oldest living gradu-
ates of the schools and retired school
personnel as guests of honor. Book
showers for the school libraries also
were proposed.
In May it is planned to have spe-
cial physical activities to celebrate
the entrance of physical education
into the school system, and the
theme of the history of colored edu-
cation in the District is set forth
for use in commencement exercises.
Pageants, military parades and
festivals are expected to be held,
and school publications will be asked
to devote one issue between March
! and the closing of school to the
materials and purposes of the ami
verSary.
Pilgrimages will be made on or
about May 80 to graves and tombs
or homesteads of outstanding in
dividuals in the history of Negro
education here and historical eX-
hibits will be prepared.
In addition to professional Or
ganizations, parent-teacher groups
and clerical bodies will be asked to
participate, and the Federal Office
Of Education will be invited to CO.
operate.
A special committee will be ap-
pointed to track down documents
and source materials regarding the
early days of Negro educational
history in the District, and efforts
will be made to emphasize the fu-
ture steps in the development of a
still finer school system.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

and make them stronger r.
men and women.
Father Johns Medi- Fl
cine is still the favorite |
medicine in many homes. ~
Today. as then. sensible Y
mothers follow the ex-
ample of their own IA
mothers by giving their n
families Father Johns ~
Medicine for colds and HI
body building.
1t is pure. wholesome, rich
minis and free from all injurio
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Bruin 1wizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

No matter what time it is right
now you have to figure out what
time it is in order to have fun with
this problem, and if that doesn't
make sense to you, it is likely that
you'll make a poor twizzler, because
twizzlers have to be slightly crazy,
not really, of course, but it helps.
Half the time from IL o'clock in
the morning until now is equal to
one-third of the time from now
until o'clock in the evening. What
time is it now?
(Answer on Page C-10)
(Copyright, 1939O
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Buffalo Downs Hyenu

Mother love prompted buffalo
to defend her calf from a hyena in
Rae Bareli, United Provinces. The
buffalo were tethered near viii
layers house. Lured by the sight
of the calf, prowling hyena en-
tered the yard. AS soon as she saw
the invader the mother buffalo tore
herself loose from her post. Rush.
ing at the hyena, she pinned it to
the ground with her horns, and al
though severely clawed and bitten,
she held it down until dawn. Thus
her master found her and killed the
hyena.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
LUGGAGE

(24) Evening Dresses. Royon
toffeto, net and crepe. IA to
g. We're 5.95 to o.e5.
Now ------ ----- 3.l9
(5D Dresses. Royon foiIle and
others. Sizes IA to 48. Were
6.o5 ond 7.oS. Now 3.69
al Sport & Dress Coots. Sizes
IA to A. Were 1905 to l6.o5.
Now 7.44
u9l Fur Trimmed Coots. Dress
and sport styles. ID to AZ. Were
1895 and 1895. Now 1917
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
OILCLOTH. ETC.

(2IO OILCLOT sCARFS. scalloped
edges. Various sizes and colors. On
Regularly 15c and 19c. Ea. OO
90 yds) OLCLOTH SHELF EDGING.
Many attractive patterns. Regu- Sn
larly 10c and 12c. 2 yds. fer oS
90 VENETIAN BLINDS. "a and 20 inch
sizes. Ivory color. Regularly 4 40
2.9S. Ea. --------- As1O
G) WOOD CORNICES. Ivory and gold
color rs to As inch extension. TX
Regularly 2.25. Ea. AsS"
t23J OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS. Ck0
Assorted sizes. Regularly SOC. Ea 80
I50) WASHABLE WINDOW ID >.
Cloth. Slightly Irregular. Cream white
or dark ecru. 3x6 1T. cut size. E4O
Regularly 10. Ea: ei.S
60 CEDAR CHESTS. Walnut f1nish.
45x49 inch size. Regularly ii az
1895 sO"
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
CORSETS

az C/B CORsETTES Sizes 80. 81.
3s and 80 only. Regular . a.
us) RUBBER CORsETTES Worn while
reducing. Back laced. Broken Q0Se
sizes. Regularly 1.95 --- O1O
uO GIRDLES. Made of fine, brocaded
rayons. Size 20 only. Regu- SAn
larly 100 OVN
t6) RENGO CORSETTES. Bro
caded materials. Regularly . a.
395 5000
az VANITY AND RENGO CORSETTES.
Heavy belted. Lace top. Broken q az
sizes. Regularly 500 ---- OsOO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19

(73) Dresses. SNORT royons in
broken sizes IA to 46. Were
4.44 and 5.o5. Now 2.77
~ Evening Wrops. Royon VEL
vet full length. InterIined. IA
to 20. Wine, blue, black. Were
1896 and 1895 -l0.S8
I8) Cotton FIonneI Robes.
Broken sizes and colors. Were
l.oo. Now ------ 1.l9
(58) Dresses. Royon Crepes.
Broken sizes IA to a.. Were
2.oo and 3.99. Now l.68
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Fond memories-and mother recalls
how her own mother lined up her
little family at bed time and gave
them Father Johns Medicine-telling
them 'twould help check their colds
Evening star., 1939-01-19
GLOVES

(3s5 CAPE AND SUEDE GLOVES
Slpons and novelty styles. Many colors
Seconds. Broken sizes. Reeu- GOO
larry 50 ---------- OOO
usp BOYS WOOL GLOVES. Heavy
and warm. Sllpons in brown
and oxford. Sizes to {. H0n
Regularly SOC tcC
C26W LEATHER TRIMMED FABRIC
GLOVES. Rayon suede fabric. Assorted
colors Sizes 6 TO in the lot. fAn
Regularly SOC ~
I.9 WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES. Now
city styles. all-Wool. Many with EN-.
broidered backs. Sizes 10 s. 900
Regularly SOC coN
ODD FABRIC GLOVES. Many one-of.
a-kind cottons. Assorted colors OAn
and sizes, Regularly 39c and 59c ~CC
4OOl FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. Nov
city fabrics in many styles. Chamoii
color only. Sizes 6 to s. Regu- IAn
larry 29c lVV
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
NOTIONS
CURTAINS

(5O) HALF PAIR CURTAINS. Fine filets
and open mesh laces. cream and ecru.
2le yds. Ions. Regularly 9sc. IfeANs
Ea. ~
!.5O SAMPLE CURTAIN PIECES: And l1d
half pairs of lace curtains. Osea lol
door panels and short windows. 40
Regularly 29c and 49c. Ea. AON
G5) CURTAINS. Odd lot of, tailored.
ruffled and lace curtains. Solled from
ena display y oJ Regularly csc ~ price
,e0 RUFFLED CURTAINS. Odd lot of
priscilla curtains. Regularly CSO
3ac to 49c. Pr. ~oN
q. Sets FANCY PINS. Fer use with
tie-backs. Various colors. Regu- 20
larly l0c Set w
(25> MIRROR CORDS. With cord and
silk tasseI and hook for hanging. 20
Regularly 39c. Ea ~
ulO0 yds) HOLLYWOOD GAu ZE
REMNANTS. With colored cross stripe;
Also colored figure marquisette or colored
dot. Ia to yard lengths. Reg 20
ularly l9c to 25c. Yd.----- ~
Ca5 pcsJ DRAPERY FABRICS. One
table of Hollywood gauze., bootinet' Met
weave marquisette. Full bolts. Or
900, SASH CURTAINS. Novelty weave
with plain ruffles. Ready to lie
hang, - = -
t35M TAILORED CURTAINS. Novelty
ef efsam and seFu. regularly 4as: 28c
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Extraordinary Sarings for Women!
APPAREL CL EARANCE

N3) Fur Trimmed Coots. Dress
STYLES. IA to "A, broken sizes.
Were IS. 90 and 20. .o5.
Now ---- 1879
(35) Uniforms. BroodoIoth and
Iinene. IA TO 81. Good oolors.
Were 1.69 and | 80 --l.48
CD Royon Quilted Robes. Rose
and orchid. Small ond medium.
Were l.eo and 2.9o. Now LIT
(24D Royon Uniforms. Black
and grey. Broken sizes. IA to
46. Were 2.9o-----l.99
Evening star., 1939-01-19
STATIONERY

1857 BOXED STATIONERY. White and
colors ~ sheets and "a envelopes.
Letter and note size. Regularly IEn
39c and soc A"S
a) ALABASTER BOOK ENDS. Slightly
clipped. Brd subjects. Reg SOHs
ularly 90 O.----- "oS
4 REMINGTON MON ARCH TYPE
WRITER'S. Student size. z m
Regularly 24.50-- An'OO
GoldenberQ' s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BOYS CLOTHES

90 SNOW SUITS. Jr. BOYS One-plece
style with matching cap. Corduroy
Or suede cloth. 3 to 8. Reg 1.69
uD MELTON Upper JACKETS. ALL
wool. navy: sizes 10 to l6.
Also 3 plaid Jackets, A. s. and .95
t5) RAINCOATS. size 12. Two cowboy
suits. fur trimmed pants, 1/12, QQD
1I4. Regularly 295----- N
G3) SNOW SUITS. Three-piece style.
coat. ski pants and cap. Sizes . a.
3 to O. Regularly 4.95--- ~sOS
t2G) SCHOOL SUITS. With knickers or
longies. Sizes to 13. Some 90
slight irregulars Regularly 3.9S 1000
ID LEATHER JACKETS. Horsehide.
suede and capeskin combinations. n %
10 to 16. Regularly 6.95 to 7.a5 HsssS
u BLUE FLANNEL SPORT
COAT. Double breasted. Size q 90
12. Regularly 6.95----- s1ssDO
% ALL-wOOL OvERCOAT.
Belt missing. Size 13. Reg q QQ
ularly 9.75 - OsDO
Goldenber0'rMatn Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Remnants 69c TO 81
RAYOhS & AcETATES

Printed rayon French crepe, ruff
crepe, plain pebble and ruff crepe.
rayon panne satin and printed spun
rayons. All smart colors. 2 9Se
to AZ -yd. lengths, yd. .---
$1,000 yds.) CELANEsE RAYON TAT
FETA, I to 3 yd lengths Black
and stunning colors. Regularly C0N
4oc yd.s ~OS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
HOUSEWARES

uD BAKE PANS. Wear Ever Beacon
aIqmin1m alum y % utility pans Resu- 58c
t33) MUFFIN PANS. Wear-Ever Beacon
aluminium six muffin style. UQn
Regularly SOC -------------- AuS
fl5) COLLANDERS. Wear Ever Beacon
aluminium IL inch size. Reg &c
uarly 1.25 a
nm DISH PANS. White enamel. oolons
shape. Slight seconds Resu- 58c
u0 GLASS AND CHROME DISHES.
Two-in-one type. Bread tray or serv-
100 ~ON
Neatly decorated desirn:
Floor sample. Regularly - 90
te) FIREPLACE SCREENS. 3-fold type.
Brass Bras , plated plate. handle Resu- 2.28
D FIREPLACE POKER SET. 700
Four pieces. Regularly 1.25 SOC
% ANDIRON SET. Colonial style.
large Ie ball top Regularly l.79
D ANDIRoN SET. Black and brass
finish. Very massive. Regu- . or
1e, ANDIRoN SETS. Black and brass
finish. Ball top. Regularly q %
49S os~c
90 WOOD BASKETS. Brass
finish. Large size. Regularly I 90
(3) WOOD BASKETS. Brass plated.
Hammered finish. Regularly q 90
sos OsO"
(2) WOOD BASKETS Maple finish.
made of wood Stats. Regularly O00
LAO cSO
U) ELECTRIC FIRE-LOG. Large size.
complete with switch flicker n OO
and bulbs. Regularly 6.95 1000
Goldenberg's-DoUn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
F unds Transferred
 For Paving Project
City Engineer Departments Request Only Partly
 Granted Controller Acts as Purchasing Agent

A request by the city engineering department for the transfer of $10,- 900 to the Hamilton avenue paving appropriation was slashed to $2,000 by the board of finance yesterday afternoon. The vote, which now goes to the board of aldermen, stipulated that more funds would be transferred as needed.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root re- ported that the sum set aside for the paving of the street is about $1,000 short of the lowest bid sub mitted, that of the New Haven Con- struction Go. In addition, he said, a cushion" of about 5000 was needed in case of unforeseen emer- gencies or any unusual difficulties encountered in the work.
 Referendum Vote
 Expenses of conducting the city manager referendum vote Oct. 3 were discussed. City Clerk John FitZmaurice was granted a transfer of $995 from the contingency fund to pay for expenses to his depart ment, which include carriage of vot- ing machines, election supplies. rent of voting places and other items.
 On recommendation of the eco- nomy committee, the board voted to authorize the registrars of vot- CTS to award the contracts for printing the city voting lists to the Bond Press, of Hartford, for a total of $3,953.90. This total includes $2477 for printing the referendum list, and $14769O for printing the regular election list.
 Commissioner Major Judge, eco- nomy committee chairman, said that a bid totalling $22 more had been received from the Speed Press of Waterbury. One alderman, he said, had telephoned him to protest against sending the printing work out of town for difference of that amount. MT. Judge said he be- lieved that the local firm could not put a union label on its work and that the Hartford firm could.
 Commissioner John H. Goss said he favored sending the work to Hartford because he believed the To- cal establishment was not experi- enced or well-equipped enough to do the work.
 Purchasing Agent
 Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor reported that section of the charter which is still effec- tive gives the controller supervision of all city expenditures, and hence Controller Martin J. Sweeney is city purchasing agent. This was in agreement with vote taken by the finance board two weeks ago.
 Commissioner Judge asked that the report of the city treasurer for the month of July be submitted to the finance board as soon as pos- sible.
 The office of the registrars of voters was granted a transfer of $550 to pay for completing a master index of voters for the referendum and the city election. Several in- ra-departmental transfers in city bureaus were approved.
 Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile reported that collections by his of- flee during July amounted to $2,- 285.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
BRITISH RACER
 TRIES HIS SPEED
John Cobb ROared Across Salt Flats at 352.94
 Miles an Hour

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Aug. 1s-CUP)-John Cobb, British rac- ing driver, roared across the salt flats in his 2,600 horsepower racer today at 352.94 miles per hour for tie measured mile.
 The worlds automobile speed rfecord is 357.5 miles per hour and is held by Capt. G. E. T. Eyston, also of England.
 When Cobb took his big turtle shaped, re-conditioned car out on the racing strip this morning he announced it would be just for a trial run but after he had whipped across the measured mile the timers announced he travelled faster than he ever had before.
 Cobb's previous mark was 350.2 miles per hour.
 American Automobile association contest board rules require the run be made twice, once from each end of the runway, both runs within a one-hour limit. Speeds of each of the runs are averaged for the off, cial timing.
 Eyston's best time for the mile last year was 358.57 m. p. h. made on the return rSn.
 Cobb hit the measured mile "still accelerating" and expressed confl- dence after his first trip tha this Railton Red Lion still had sufficient speed to top Eyston's record.
 Cobb used the entire 13 miles of the runway in today's trial taking six miles to gain speed and using the last six to stop. In last years trials the British fur broker used a much shorter runway, making the complete trip in about nine miles.
 Cobb held the worlds record for one day last year at 3502 m. p. h. He broke Eyston's former record of 345.9 m. p. h. The next day, Eyston returned to the flats to set his pres ent record.
 Eyston will not defend his speed record this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Mayor Maury Maverick Of San Antonio, Texas, Backs Communists In Their Rally

mandatory"
 He cited the decision in which the court rebuked Mayor Hague of Jersey City for denying permits for assemblage to labor, political and other organizations.
 He said the main point of the op- position was that no Communist has a right to speak in the auditorium because 1t had been dedicated to the war dead"
 (Which of course Is no point at all.' he said. "other petitions or res. olutions talked Of subversive tactics. of free love, violent overthrow oi the government violation Of the home. blood iust. the dissertation and hatred Of God, and 50 on."
 He said many threatened violence, and deplored the fact that mot . single rabbi. priest, business man, minister. labor leader or prominent citizen has raised a voice to support the mayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during dis ability, have been approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 The American Brass Company, T0rrington, and Sanford Williams, Winsted road, Torrington, contu- sions, lacerat tions and other in- juries suffered in fall, $12.22, be- ginning July g.
 The American Brass Company, Torrington, and Walter Zawardz- was, 317 Cole street, Torrington, injury to left knee, $l2.25. begin ming July 31.
 Seth Thomas Company, Thom- aston, and Stanley Os0ski, Ter ryviIle, hernia, $12.72, beginning July "A.
 Trustees of New Haven Rail- road and Domenic Caruso, 66 New Haven avenue, Derby, head injury, $10.40, beginning SuIy 29.
 Trustees of New Haven Railroad and Rudolph Heffner, 79 Water street, New Haven, fractured pel- wis, $l2.SS, beginning July 2l.
 Raymond Bassett, l39 Fiske street and Maude Gagnon, 139 Fiske street, lacerated thumb, SIP. beginning May 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. l8-(UP) Mayor Maury Maverick refused today, in the name of civil liberties, to rescind his order permitting a Communist rally in the municipal auditorium Aug. 25.
 "Y am catching hell," he said, but I will stand firm"
 Organized opposition came from the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lutheran and Cath olic clubs, the clergy, the Ku Klux Klan and several county commits sioner courts.
 The Elks' club petitioned for and was granted q permit by Maverick to hold a Americanism mass meet. ing in direct opposition to the Com. munist rally, but he denied it the ,ise of the auditorium plaza on the rrounds that it would cause trouble and protective measures were fieces. sary to public welfare.
 Maverick assigned the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

ism meeting to the Alamo plaza, a historic shrine. In addition Mayer ick posted sl00 to help defray the expense of Chairman Martin Dies of the house Un-American Activities committee should he accept an in- vtation to address the rally.
 The permit to the Communists was granted to Mrs. Emma Tena- yuca Brooks. state secretary of the party, a conspicuous figure in Texas strikes, not by Maverick but py the acting mayor while Maverick was out of the city. Maverick said the permit manifested the true spirit of civil liberties.
 "rhe United States constitution Is still In effect in San Antonio" he said, "and will continue until tuf' their notice or order to the contrary by the supreme court of the United States. The decisions Of the su. preme court of the unted 8tatch make the Issuance Of the permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
NEWPORT PLANS
 BIG CELEBRATION
3OOth Anniversary to Be Observed By Civic
 Demonstrations

Newport, R. l., Aug. 18-Com- memorating the 300th anniversary of the founding of this city, Cover nor William H. Vanderbilt of Rhode Island, Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, and lineal descen. dants of the Founding Fathers Will pay homage-in special Tercen. tenary celebration-to the establish ment of religious and civil liberty on this continent.
 Over the ast-to-coast Red Net work of the National Broadcasting Company, w. Selden Washington and Elward Jonas Phillips, lineal descendants of George Washington and Moses Seixas, will re-enact the historic scene of 1790 when they read the exchange of messages be- tween the First President, who vls- tied the Hebrew Congregation of Newport that year, and Seixas, lead CT of the Congregation.
 This ceremony will take place on the steps of ancient Touro syna- gogue, oldest on the Continent with a congregation dating from 1858, and the Newport Artillery Regiment. founded in 1741, will act as color guard in Colonial costume. The con- gregation will then present to the city monument dedicated to re- ligiOuS and civil liberty, and bear ing the quotation from the Royal Charter granted to the colony of Roger Williams by King Charles Il in 1863:
 That all and everye person ana persons, from tyme to tyme and at all tymes herefter, freelye and fullye have nd enjoye his nd theire own judgments and conScienceS in mat ters of religious concernments."
 In addition to Governor Wander bilt and Senator Walsh, w. Selden Washington, who is a great-great- great-grandnephew of George Wash ington, and Franklin Bache Hunt ington, great-grea-grandson of Ben jamin Franklin will speak. Other speakers include Lieutenant Cover nor Horace T. Cahill of Massachur setts; r. James Adams, Vice-Presi- dent of Brown University; John M. Schiff, banker and grandson of the famous philanthropist; Mortimer A. Sullivan, Justice of the Rhode Is- land Superior Court; and ISador J Worth, National Commander, Jew ish War Veterans of the United States. Greetings will be offered in the name of the city by Henry s. Wheeler, Mayor of Newport, Dr. David de Sola Pool, President of the Synagogus Council of America, will offer the closing player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

of the Stamford council Of scouts at Goshen, N. Y. According to MT. Babson the visit proved obe a very interesting one, inasmuch as the camp was observing Cub Scout week.
 Assistant Executive Henry Donohue has returned to his desk in the coun cil office after spending the full six weeks of the camping season at Camp Mataucha, where he headed the permanent camp staff.
 On Sunday, August 27, there will be a meeting of the scouts and scouters of the East district at Camp Mataucha, from 3 p. m. through the rest of the day. It is planned for make a regular outing of it with softball games, horseshoe pitching and games of various sorts, followed by supper cooked outdoors. In the evening there will be business meet ing to discuss plans for fall scout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
J. Warren Upson
 Turns Prophet

Attorney J. Warren Upson is 8 prophet.
 The well known barrister, chairman of the Republican Town Committee, was engaged in conversation with John A. Cluney, conspiracy trial news commentator, in superior court the other day. He was asked just how long he thought the jury would be secreted in their rooms deliberating the fates of the various defendants.
 "I believe they'll be in their room until 5:30 o'clock" an- swered Attorney Upson.
 That's practically hitting the nail on the head. Most people Opined the jury would deliber- ate until Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
HISTORY EXAMS
 DROPPED BY NAVY

Washington, Aug. l8-(UP)-- Boys planning to take next years entrance examination for the Naval academy at Annapolis may forget all about ancient history, The Navy department announced today that the subject will be dropped tn l940
 Cancellation Of the history re- quirement will give candidates more time to brush up on mathematics The Navy is stiffening that require ment by adding solid geometry.
 Effective in i04l, the Navy will add chemistry to the list of subjects comprising the regular entrance ex- aminations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
OIL BURNER RANGE
 BLAMED FOR BLAZE

An overf1owed oil burner range was the cause of a small fire at the home of Loretta Lehman, 36 Pemberton stret, shortly before Il o'clock this morning.
 Engine 4 responded to an alarm at 10:50 o'clock. The home is owned by Madeline Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
NEwMEN NOT LOST

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. ie. UP) -Fogbound overnight, the 35-foot power boat Chocorua put in here today under her own power while coast guards and private craft were searching for her. Aboard were four men, including three newsmen who covered the Squalus salvage oper- ations yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
IRELAND's COLLEEN HERE

Boston, Aug. 18-UP)-Ireland's most beautiful colleen, Miss Mary Josephine Joyce. thinks the boys from the "old sod" are far more handsome than American youths.
 Miss Joyce, who arrived here last night from a prize trip to the New York Worlds Fair, declined to amp iify her statement but did admit that American girls are very attractive and lovely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
BAR MITZVAH

MT. and Mrs. Abraham Litsky of Cooke street, announce the bar nit zvah of their son Franklin will take place tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock at Beth Israel synagogue on Kingsbury street.
 All friends are invited.