davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29

made her more lovely. There had
always been magic in her for him,
but she had lost the lankness Of
her undeveloped teens and now
carried her slender fulness with 4
poised residence Of muscles perfectly
synchronized.
II near you are going to edit the
Sentinel he mentioned.
II am going to try. It won't be
easy on account OF this land-grant
feud. Everybody seems to be on one
side or the other. I heard about
some trouble you had with one Of
Mr.. Mosely's foremen. You and
Jess, too."
Phil was glad she had mentioned
his brother in q tone so matter of
fact. They could hardly talk and
leave his name out of the conversa-
ton without awkardness.
1T was Jesse's trouble, not mine" I"
Phil said.
"Is he on the Hat r side?"
well, he was, at first. Russ
Mosely employed him to do odd jobs
for him. But Jess has been kinda
swinging round lately. That's why
the Hat T men beat him up"
Have you made up your mind
which side is right?" Anne asked.
II don't know which side is right,
legally" he hedged.
But you know which side your
sympathies are on
eyes. Esut I don't talk about it.
I'd as soon tell you. I'm for the
small settlers who are fighting for
their ranches against the Hat T."
She nodded. so am l." She
changed the subject. "Tell me about
yourself, Phil. You and Jess have
a ranch still. haven't you? How
are you doing with it?"
After the boy had gone Annes
mind reverted to her problem. Jim
Silcott had made 1t very clear that
If she opposed Russell Mosely she
would have a very difficult time. He
owned the bank and could cut of
loans. The largest freight outfit
from the railroad to Blanco was
his, and more than once the
Sentinel" had been faced with
paper shortage In a dozen different
ways ne had 1t in his power to in
convenience her and make life un.
pleasant
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeaI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

SVSob %oVCUuuSST9
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line ne-------S 8 SO
3 times 20c line e.- 18o
7 times 19c line (consecutively) 500
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$l25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
) lines time. 20c line go
3 lines, 2 times. 18c line ---- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 135
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Here's a real bargain! Manhat-
tan's Hand Finished Laundry
Service is Washington's best
buy in fine washing and ironing
at the regular price of $1.59 for
9pounds. And now, simply by
having the clothes collected
Thursdays or Fridays, you can
get this same completely perfect
service for only $1.44 for 9 lbs.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

District s7s7:: Open EYES Ewes. Til P.M.
reduced price; large and
small sizes. Rare Rug Shop, 1904 18th
81: nv.
RUGS, oriental, large and small; unusual
eass Rus o0 s4es tss 9as issh 81. Armenian nW ORR
sA3xopHoNEsL.suy At The Piane Shop
SHOP " ah sD1n1e g ns osss ss1 Ehs ReaN
ssssn e. 's b 'Sd .aa ssa0s g. irs iisa sS
SEWING MACHINE beautiful Singer con-
sole. electric; cost $3.50; now, $50; Singer
syss. ssis Lee hwy. chsrrsaal., sa wa Va.
SEWING MACHINEsIsinger portable,
Tsps4hs rspas Se''n 41s tf ss asT s2s oo sss
= pos 50; ssfSs'sifs sns.s e eon: up;
SaS;So wi with 5.yr guar. incl. sewing inst.
III h0sd g 0sYs W. Tsam; s NV sE ao
SEWING MACHNEa sinEer port. eiec., per.
feet cond., S27 80; treadle mach. $3.50 up,
Incl: sew course, l-yr. guar. 1897 Conn. ave.
sEwNo MACHINES. recond., 81 80 up; new
lssh aes iHts ah hss ''s IA ints iis
TRuMPETsEBuy At The Piano Shop and
USRRNI Ies nSxEINs,ss rlsnS Shop 1o1b 7th st. NV.
TYPEwRITERs-saies rentals, repsirinSi
iIss Isss sit;; k.nScs opsn eve; PxC Tsps. 6Sch..
TYPKWRrTLR. standard Underwood, good
condition, $25. Call any day except Sun.
day, 11l2 You NV. Hobart 1893 800
WAsHERs-..speeial clearsnce Of discon-
sss rsSTs In 1:Ss.sa nsH ana sai ssaoi
soTslsss ens 4 o.s.1 nth s pump 4p .:H :i
gssssEly EsPyssJiss 1890. i0lS TIN 81 40.
(Continued q Wexf Paee.5
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Phone Your Order Now
Well Do the Rest

Just call Dupont I'LL and tell
US to collect your bundle
either Thursday or Friday, as
you prefer You'll get back the
cleanest and most beautifully
Ironed wash you've ever seen,
at the lowest price ever-9 lbs.
for only $l.44. Phone now!
Evening star., 1940-04-29
HELP MEN.

ccoMldEsRsSsIAI sss SION 2 PXTNTIK Pines
DI,RivER-eoLIfrroR = NUT have dry
aRoclRYMAN. EXP. references, must
M p.rsz App ssfs ssffsn s1ts s0Ia g. R R.nisl ,ss
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. preferably
some college training. to earn tuition for
sesE sos sss i1sss'l ss.s WORK
Renee, , for tool room; splendid chance for
stGytaincsmsnt, :tntins Apply Bog 4s9:D star
permit. dosdons M.afss ', 1soi s5p MOnssllo saassh
sar expenses; city. Apply at once 3O2s
visa Al. ne.
local eompsns s.ies iee espefssncs
hneiHinl h put not necessary. w Apply "a. go
NAN 4A is,. ios special route work in Northeast
Mas sols q ,.e. e IS hsn sehSSI s .a VIII
1927 Eye NV. Room 2lo. ~ 90 "'>
MEN. two, reliable. over rs, with fair
eay a Tss ss. seaY se'sy s.s work with good
Tash, between - noon and pm, candy
stand, lobby, Qayety Theater.
Engr GdsRf D.a o :ss. < r.ag ~
yoon have worked past hve years. Box
on, BURNER MECHANICS; must Be thor
Ridge I'd. Rosslyn, va.
Iss, ESsIcs st. iasSlj Ealj Church; va Phone Fails
industrial and hotel trade In washington
ana ana vicinity; state experience. BOX 330-Y,
sHoRT-oRpER cooK, with sea-iood .x.
perience Apply 221 Rigs I'd. ne.
81 sastenfss ee
STUDENTS. earn money in your spare
ABBY 1S %ashnssyono Or
Penna ave. NV. second fioor.
YOUNG MEN to work with manager on
pay; See Mr.. Murray. RIM. 422, us I4-h
Statesmen (2J
FOR old, established company In d. c. over
% years. Sales ability, initiative. business
ar. w are and Ds9s
atons pSies Wf. foF men With those ay.
AUTO TIRE SALESMAN.
Need one man. with tire-sellinR experi-
ence or similar selling experience: age 25-
30 years; car necessary. must have ability
70 develop into a sales manaeerial posi-
ton. Apply 1o-2. GOODYEAR Tire l. Rub
Der Co.. Conn. ave. and NJ st. NV.
3 MEN AT ONCE.
u = NATIONAL n,rn y! !, GROCERY COMPANY can
must e ;. % sDs e xdrF Il Sear Ap
%:ho a';s and pfv Wv W. sSis HsiiRf'e YoH T.
beginnins. Promotion when elieibIe. See
MANAGER. to II am. 513 X st. NV.
4 COLORED MEN, AT ONCE.
Full or part time to serve regular custom.
ers must be neat and have at least sew
entn-grade education. age no handicap IL
active; earnings start at once: AVERAGE 500
70 S30 per week: experience not necessary:
business under race MANAGEMENT. Apply
1:to 70 m Tuesday at 26o3 P ST. NV.
BEVERAGE SALESMAN.
EXPERIENCED IN SELL
ING Sc CARBONATED BEV-
ERAGES TO JOBBERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS; LIBERAL
SALARY AND COMMIS-
SION. ERNEST C. GUTH.
INC, 4th AND CLAIMING
SITS. NE. Il
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Everything Ready to Use
Nothing to Do at Home

It's a marvellous service! Mems
shirts, women's dresses, chill
dren's clothes, all hand finished
-starched if desired. Wearing
apparel mended, buttons re-
placed. socks neatly darned.
All flatwork lightly starched,
mended when needed, and care
fully ironed. Table linens and
other special pieces sized to
give proper body. Bath towels
fluff-dried and folded. In short,
Manhattan does ererything!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
REPORTERS WIFE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Donald G. Wood of
Naugatuck Will Be In
TERED Tomorrow

Naugatuck. Jan. 22-The funeral
Of Mrs. Catherine Eleanor (Wallace)
Wood, SO, wife Of Donald Q. Wood,
Waterbury Republican local CORE
spondent, who died Saturday after
noon at the New Haven General hos
pital, will be held tomorrow after
noon at Q o'clock at the Gilnack fu-
nearl home, 05 Meadow street. Rev,
Arthur r. Lewis, rector Of st. Mi
chsel's Episcopal church, will on
eiate. Burial will be In Hillside ceme-
terry.
MRS. Wood, who resided at Al Cor
man street, had been Ill for several
months. The news Of her passing
came as Q real blow TO her many
friends here. She was Q woman Of
Ane character, pleasant and kind,
and was we'll known here.
She was born In New York City
and came 10 Naugatuck with her
parents when Q girl. She has resided
here since. She was educated In To-
cal schools and was active In attn
letics In her youth, having been q
member Of the Rubber City Girls
hasektball team which won q state
title Q number Of years ago.
She leaves besides her husband,
three children, Donna Culver, Lois
and Donald, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Wallace, all Of
NaugatMck.
Friends may call at the Gilnack
funeral home this afternoon and
evening from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. and
from Z to 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
Elaborate Plans For
Annual Ball Reported
Nearing Completion
Broadcast Tonight at $50 to Stimulate Public In
terest in Success Of Anti-Infantle Paralysis
Campaign Here

been placed so that WateEburians,
young and old, may be inspired 70
contribute their "bit" to the cam
paign fund that the best medical aid
and the latest medical science may
be enlisted In the nationwide hght
to eradicate infantile paralysis. BY
boosting the campaign for this
commendable purpose, one adds 70
the success Of the nationwide OBJ
servance Of President Roosevelt, for
his excellency Is particularly inter-
ested In fighting the disease.
With practically q weeks time re-
naming for the various committees
to complete arrangements there Is
every reason for Thomas p, Cassidy
and MRS. Francis T. Phillips, CO.
chairmen Of the local committee, TO
feel confident that Waterbury In
Its generosity will measure up to ex-
pectationS. At the committees head
quarters ct the Elton 1t was an
nounced today that an excellent bill
Of entertainment viii highlight the
ball on Tuesday evening, January
30th. The grand march viii DO an
other interesting feature.
Reception Committee
The reception committee for the
big event includes: Charles ]. Allen,
chairman; John w. Bender, Serge
A. Belanger. william J. Gerard,
Katherine G. Hayes, Emil Hummel,
Clyde Jennings, Aoam w. Jentoch,
=. ]. Nelson.
This evening at $50 o'clock over
Station WBRY, Mrs. Phillips will
voice an appeal for the city's cooper
alton in the Eight Infantile Paraly-
sis Campaign"
The fact should be borne in mind
that 50% Of the funds collected In
Waterbury will be credited to the
local fund to care for present and
future victims Of the dreaded dis
ease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
FIDELITY NEEDED
SAYS DR.. WALKER
Church Strength Lies
With Those Playing
Minor Roles

"In this country ! am afraid that
we have centered too much OF our
attention on the major roles" stated
Rev, Or. John Q. Walker, pastor Of
the Second Congregational church
yesterday morning In his sermon,
entitled, he Was Invaluable IN
Minor Parts ,;"
Or. Walker said In part:
We have aimed too high In one
sense or rather that we have given
the impression that unless you can
play the leading role II Is hardly
worth your while TO play any role.
That surely Is o tragic mistake. II
Is all very well 10 tell our boys In
school that America offers Q great
opportunity and that any boy born
Ia this land may be president but
after all there u only one president
at q time and the rest Of US are
expected to restrain our presidential
aspirations for the time being
- Of least until we know
whether Mr.. Roosevelt Is 60.
ing to be forced TO accept third
terml That leaves several million Of
us to wait for the strategic moment
before We can launch our own cam.
paigns.
We are not specialists In educa.
ton. I feel quite free TO confess that
I have no philosophy Of education.
I have no ordered system Of the
ology but some few things are part
OF my experience and ] know
whereof I speak. The strength Of Q
church or any group or organization
In Q church lies with the fidelity
and loyalty Of those who play the
co.called minor roles. The leading
role can be played too well. Too
many strong leaders with too many
unbending convictions may mean
disaster rather than strength. what
we need is loyalty, fidelity, courage,
service In Q thousand roles. Tych-
Gus and his tribe commonly 60 un-
honored ana unsung but In the
great economy Of the Kingdom Of
God they are wealth and strength
and power. what we need and what
we need most In the Church Of
Christ 10 beloved brethren and min
listers Of the Lord Of the sort and
type that Tychicus was In the days
Of old. May his spirit abide In US all
and give courage and inspiration to
play our several parts zealously and
happily and 30 to the glory Of God.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
JAMES SHERIDAN,
NAUCATUCK, dies
Warden's Father to Be
Buried Wednesday; iii
Long Time

Naugatuck, Jan. a. Naugatuck
lost one Of its older irish resident
early Sunday morning when James
Joseph Sheridan, father of Warden
John ]. Sheridan, died at his home,
$40 North Main street after q long
illness.
Mr.. Sheridan was a pioneer irish
resident here. He was born in Coun-
ty Cacin, Ireland and had lived
here about so years.
He worked for the U. 8. Rubber
company here for number OF
years, retiring six years ago. He was
q member Of the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Mary's church.
MIR. Sheridan was q man of high
character, genial and kindly and
had a host Of friends here. Many ex-
pressions Of sympathy were heard on
his death.
He leaves three sons, Warden
Sheridan, Patrick and James Sheri-
dan, all Of Naugatuck; four daught-
ers, Mrs. Wilford Evons, Mrs. Ed
ward Calvin, Miss Helen Sheridan,
all Of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Thomas
Shield Of West Haven; two sisters,
Mrs. Micheal Whelan and Mrs. Ed
ward Rafferty,, both Of Waterbury;
five grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 from his home,
376 North Main street to ST. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock, where solemn
high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated. Burial will be in 81. James
cemetery.
Friends may call at the home after
3 o'clock this afternoon until the
time Of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
MASQUERADE BALL
POPULAR SUCCESS
200 Couples Attend Sons,
Daughters of Hermann
Annual Event

More than 200 couples attended the
annual masquerade and ball of the
Sons and Daughters of Hermann
Saturday night at Turn hall.
The prize for the best dressed
group went to six young women at
tired as Grecian water girls. They
were Mildred Herman, Erna CAIRNS,
I. Edith Zech, Adeline Zech, Mary
Drauch and Frances Theodore.
Hugo Polletta and Margot Essen
berger weer judged the best-dressed
couple. Joseph Rossi won the prize
for best-dressed man, and Anna
Teuber for best-dressed woman.
Louis Boroch and Mrs. Nettie
Groetzenbach won the prizes for the
funniest costumes.
the general committee which includ-
Richard Krause was chairman Of
ed Jacob Breuer, Emil Katzmaeir,
Fred Jabs, Albert Mitchell, Earl Doll,
Robert Neubert, Paul Reichenberg,
Mrs. Richard Groetzenbach, Mrs.
Emil Mark, Mrs. Edward Hofft, Mrs.
John Zeisel, Mrs. E. Gaugler, MS.
A. Griffen and Mrs. j. Balunis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
City to Observe Presidents Birthday
|v.F.W. SPONSORS
ESSAY CONTEST
Locals High School Stu
dents Eligible for $1,000
in Cash Awards

Onicial entry blanks for the NTH
annual national essay contest spon-
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars have been
distributed among the local high
schools and viii be available for
students interested In competing for
$1,000 in cash prizes. The subject
for 1905 essay Is '"The Dement'S Of
Democracy"
The essays which shall not be
more than 1000 words or less than
500 words shall be judged on liter
AIRY construction, interpretive views
and patriotic inspiration. Local enc
tries must be submitted by February
22nd. The winners Of the contest In
Waterbury and in Connecticut will
be announced not later than April
q. The national winners win be
made public at the national en-
campment of the v. r. w. auxiliary.
Dean Frank L. Martin Of the School
Of Journalism at the University of
Missouri Is serving as chairman Of
the committee Of judges for the ma
tional contest.
First prize in the contest, so the
national committee announces will
be $1,000; second prize, $500; third
prize, $3.50; and fourth prize 800.
There viii be ten additional awards
of SO and ten additional awards Of
IS.
Oficers of Wheeler Young post
and Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, local
units of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars will be represented when the
judging of the local essays takes
place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
DRUM CORPS HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Aver 700 Enjoy St. Stanis-
Iaus Annual Vaudeville
Show, Dance

A crowd Of more than TOO persons
at Temple hall Saturday night en-
joyed an entertainment program
sponsored by the fife and drum
corps Of the Church Of st. Stanis-
laus Kostka. It was the third an
niversary program Of the musical
organization.
The entertainment was highlight-
ed by an exhibition and drill staged
by OF. Mary's fife, drum and bugle
corps Of Torrington.
The program also included songs
by the Mastrianni quartet, selec-
lions by a Hawaiian trio, dances by
Charlotte Levenetz, piano numbers
by Joseph Riley, and impersona-
lions by Michael Penda.
Music for dancing was furnished
by the Krakowska radio orchestra.
Officers Of the st. stanisiaus
corps include Rev. John M. Balasa,
pastor, Rev. Walter o. Sieracki,
chaplain. Theodore OlschefslSi, man
aging director, Irving CzarSasty, as
sistant director, T. d. O'Connor, fife
instructor, James Hartnett, drum
instructor. TED olschefski, Jr., drum
major.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
DR.. IRA HISCOCK
TO TALK TONIGHT
Visiting Nurses to Hear
Yale Guest at Mrs. Buck.
ingham's Home
WATER TOWN
Correspondent, Mary Cosgr0ve
Phone 07S

- - ,xn xxy.
Watertown, January 22-The wa
tertown visiting Nurses Association
will meet this evening at s;i5
o,elock at Mrs. g. Mclean BuckinR-
ham's home on the Green. The
speaker for the evening will be DR.,
IRA Miscock OF Yale University. pr.
Hiscock'e topic VIII pc "Aealtn lor
3-3 OF the Community" All mteTs
eated are invited 70 atteno.
roanis, a. Sullivan has bean ap-
nointsS ehairrnan Of The Infantile
Psraivsis fund. Mr.. Sullivan plans
n raise the f,,nds hy q sponsorod
dive Ne has Appointed William
Giovsr chairman IA Watertown and
Hermard Marcoux treasurer In Oak
vilie' Sunday has been DESIGNATED
ss infantiIe naraiysis SUNDAY in the
cS,rchss Ma suIlivan CONTACTED
the ministers reearding the fund.
A ,rsetinp of Friendship Temple,
uvtni"r Ss Gistars VIII be held Tles.
az sv"riN0 IN Coiu,nbia hall AZ a
o'ciocr
Nav Library Books
r,,a so,lowing books nave been
oAdHT n ths Watertown Library re-
Gently:
N.--~,..,.n
NV" ...''
Bible OF the :Worlo' 6alu' go
Freedom ana culture, Dewey; xou
and Heredity, Scnelnielo ana sea-
weit1er; World-Famous Falnwnss'
Kent, ed.; Dom Eendler LOST On .
Mountain IN Name, FenoleE:
shakeapeare, van Ooren; Cninese
Are Like Tnat GROW; Lana 5slow
the Wind, keith: young Meip0urne.
Cecil; 0o0dly Fei!0WSnlp, Cnase;
Lie and Times 9! Wi:nam hoWaso
TAFT, Pringle; hundreotn xeaF'
oueoaila; ,., 49,. .,.4..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
Bible Class Books
Two Guests Tonight
Rev. DR.. John Walker and Wife to Speak and Show
Pictures at Grace Methodist Church
WATERVIlLE
Mira w. Renton Corvesponden-sS Orggs sI-Tel s-Sass

bridge; Outer Guard, Frank Terrell;
Trustee, Charles Greene.
Gard Party Wednesday
A card party for members of the
Paramount Community Club will
take place Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock, at the Club Rooms on
Essex avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Methodist Church will hold a sew
ing meeting Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
George Hornbecker on Wheeler
street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rose Russell
Frazier, wife of Frederick w. Fra
zier, will be held tomorrow morning
at 8:15 o'clock from the home 1861
Cooke street, to st. Michael's
church, where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in the family plot In
Woodbury. cemetery.
Mrs. Frazier died Saturday night
at her home following a long ILL
ness. She was born In Adamsville,
Can, but had been a resident of
Waterville the past IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
Club Bowling
Match Friday Night

Rev. Ernest McQregor, past dis
trict governor Of the Kiwaiais Clubs,
and also q past international trus.
tee, will be guest Of the local club
Wednesday noon at the weekly
luncheon meeting at the Hotel H.
ton.
Friday evening the Kiwanis and
Rotarians will hook UP In another
inteTciub bowling match ct the
Waterbury Club ct Q o'clock. The
losers will furnish the winners with
dinners. The Kiwanian bowlers will
practice Wednesday afternoon at
the Women's Club ct 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
MEMS LEAGUE PLANS
|SAUERKRAUT SUPPER

A pigs knuckles and sauerkraut
supper will be given by the Mems
league of the First Lutheran church
at the parish house on Grove street
Wednesday night. A large attend
ance Is expected.
The committee includes: Aley
Drapatin, chairman, assisted by
George Mausolf, Henry Jubel, Philip
Spiedel, Robert Piel, Henry Schies-
sler, Eric Natusch, John Walner
and Lewis Schuster. The ladies' COM
mittee includes Mrs. Marie Arber,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Oscar
Hess, Mrs. Otto Haase, Mrs. Robert
Piel, Mrs. Bertha Bahinas and Mrs.
G.. Sonntag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
JEWISH CONGRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS
State Division HonOrs
Charles R0senbarten of
Waterbury

Charles Rosengarten Of this city
was elected firse vice-president Of
the Connecticut division of the
American Jewish Congress at the
annual convention Of the organiza-
ton held In New Haven yesterday
George 6chwalsky Of Hartford was
elected president.
The convention voted q condem-
nation OF the aggregation and hui
initiation Of Jews in Poland" and
voiced an appeal to the civilized
world to end the war In Europe.
The also voted Q pledge to raise
$4,000 In Connecticut to support
the American and World Jewsih
Congress In carrying out financial
aid 70 distressed Jews who are VIC
Tins Of war and pogroms.
Prominent Speakers including for
iner Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor
John w. Murphy, Rabbi Maurice L.
Perlzwetg, head Of the English d.
vision Of the World Congress, and
Isaac Carmel Of New York. director
Of the American Jewish Congress
stressed the need for unity among
Jewry In this country and through
out the world h aiding poverty
stricken members Of the race and
combating anti-semitism.
Leo Nevis Of South Nogwalk, Sec
ond vice-pgesident; J. p. Botwick OF
New Haven, third vice-president;
and Samuel o. Kcne Of Hartford,
fourth vice-president. Elected secre-
taries were Erede Galbmaa OF New
Haven, Martin j. Weiner Of Hart
ford and Harry Aarouson Of New
Haven.
Saul y. Bermari Of Hartford was
chosen chairman Of the executive
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22

Hundreds Of Waterburians win OBJ
serve President Franklin D. Roose-
velt's 50th birthday one week from
tomorrow evening by attending Q
community social function.
The bali In the Hamilton Park
pavilion will climax the campaign
waged here against infantile paraly-
sis. The proceeds from the social
event a. well Is the Thousands Of
coins collected In THE March Of
Dimes" win be forwarded TO the
White House with the greetings Of
WateTbuSians 70 the nations chief
executive.
Appeal Posted
In schools, stores, factories and
public places the appeal has been
posted. Small coin boxes have also