davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
POPULAR STUDENT

During his high school days, Ro- bert Taylor was president of all his classes, and leading man in the school plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

full light and fresh air. But dc not let them dry out, especially when planted n flats where the quantity of soil, and the consequent rate of evaporation Is rapid. Dur ing midday, protect them from the sun with piece of cheescloth or c newspaper canopy.
 Transplant them when the first rough leaves appear, either into other Wlats or another row in the cold frame. This process called "pricking out" and they should be set about 9 inches apart. Some- times another transplanting is prac- ticed, although this Is not absolutely necessary. In any case for the final setting out, see that they are 4 to 6 inches apart, and let them grow in the cold frame until 1t begins to freeze. Then, fill up the frame with dry leaves, and cover 1t with the sash or boards. In severe weather the sash can be covered with straw mats or any such covering, but this is not usually needed.
 In the spring as soon as frost begins to come out of the ground, the leaves should be taken off the pansy plants and the sash put on the frame. Treat them from now on the same as any other planting in the spring. They will bloom under glass much earlier than out doors, and you will have pansies to set out in the border when the tulips begin to bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 APPOINTS LEDDY
New Assistant to General Traffic Manager Chosen;
 McGrath Retires June i

Boston. Mass, May 27-The New Haven Railroad announced today the appointment of Frank s. Leddy as Assistant to General Traffic Manager to succeed James E, Me- Gratr who will retire June lSt at his avn request after more than 46 yearg service with the railroad
 MT. Leddy was born at West Haven, Connecticut, in 1900, He be- gan his railroad career In 1917 as stsnographer in the office of the District Freight Representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad ct New Haven, where he later became chief clerk. In 1918 he was made mem Der of the Joint Pennsylvania-NeW Haven Embargo Bureau. He trans ferrGd to the service of the New Haven Railroad as stenographer in the office of the Traffic Vice Presi- dent, and of Chief Clerk at New Haven. Since 1894 he has been office Assistant to Vice-President ill charge of Traffic ct Boston.
 MT. Mcdrath was born at Fram- irgham, Massachusetts,in 1875. Ills service with the New Haven Rail- road began in 1895 at Boston. Dur ing the past 46 years he has served as secretary to Freight Traffic Man. ager, Travelling Freight Agent, Com- mercial Agent, Assistant General Freight Agent, Assistant Freight Traffic Manager, and Assistant to General Traffic Manager. He has served The New Haven continuous ly at Boston exceut during 1918 and 1919 when he wasassigned by the railroad to government service and was appoir ted Assistant Chief, In- land Traffic Service, War Depart ment, with headquarters at Wash- InQton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Scout Ship Skipper
 Through, Joins Navy
James Kelsey's Second Church Post to Be Tempo
 rariIy Filled By Chairman c. Haskell Barney

James Kelsey, skipper of Sea Scout Ship 8. s. Mattatuck of the Second Congregational church, re- liqulshes that post next week, for one week from tomorrow he will leave Waterbury to enter the naval service as an ensign. Temporarily the Ship will be in charge of c, Haskell Barney, chairman, but c new skipper will soon be named.
 Members of the Sea Scout Ship report that their new snipe Is al. most completed and will be launch- ed at Lake QuaSSepaug, Middlebury Final details are not completed at this time, but will be announced shortly by Raymond Mills, ship committeeman.
 Last Saturday and Sunday large group of boys from Troop % of the, Waterbury Hebrew Institute went to Camp Mattatuck, Plymouth where they pitched camp and did a great deal to develop Q site for their use in the future. Hy1nan Helfand is scoutmaster of the Hebrew Troop
 Troop 1 of St. Johns Episcopal church enjoyed sound movies at their last meeting. These films in- cluded many adventure stories, in- teresting and inspiring. The pro- gram was in charge of Scoutmaster Robert Lysatt, assisted by stephen Burrau.
 Troop 2 of the Second Congrega- tional church spent the weekend ct the Plymouth camp preparing their site for the June mobilization en- campment.
 Troop 22 of the First Congrega- tional church enjoyed a bicycle hike over the weekend, supervised by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
YMCA Notes

The Tech Hi-Y reelected Sal Coyiello as preitlent at the clubs annual election of officers last night at the Central Y. M. o. A.
 Other officers elected to serve with him next season are: ice-president, Joe Ciullo; treasurer, Dan Romani- ello; secretary, Herbert Schlander. The president also serves as inter- club councillor.
 The Waterbury Council for Peace which will hold its meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. Tuesday eve- ming at 6 o'clock, is expected to be attended by Wayne Womer of Hart ford, secretary of the Connecticut council, Elizabeth Kane, president of the council, announced.
 At Its wekely meeting Monday May 26th, the Beta Hi-Y elected Richard Carolan to the presidency for the term ending December l, 194l.
 The club will hold its fifth annual picnic at the Y. M. 0. A. camp in Watertown on Friday, April 30th. Committee in charge of this affair is as follows: Chairman, William Blair. William Webster, Richard Carolarl and Kenneth Byrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
PETER POMONI0
 GETS $27 WEEKLY
Basketball Player Com. pensated for Hand Injury
 at Chase Metal Works

Peter Pomponio, of 45 Washington street, well known basketball player In the Washington Park Community League, was granted compensation of $24.72 weekly, beginning April 10, for crushed left ring finger lacer- ated left middle finger and lacerated left palm, sustained at work at the Chase Metal Works branch of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, according to an agreement filed and approved by Compensation Conn- missioner Joseph Talbot this norn- ing.
 Compensation for four and one- sixth weeks at teh rate of $i5.88 was granted II. Geni, of 209 North Main street, for 50 per cent loss of the functions of the distal phalanx, right ring finger, sustained at work at the Chase Metal Works branch of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, according to second agreement approved this morning.
 Other agreements approved to- day follow:
 Wilbur Wheeler, Seymour, against the Seymour Manufacturing Com pany, $i6.34 per week beginning May l6, l94l; injury to great left toe.
 Edward Arndt Torrington, against the Hendley Machine Company, Torrington, $l9.08 per week for l2 2-3 weeks beginning May 6, 194i, In. jury 33 i-3 per cent loss of use of left index finger.
 Wick Patti Ansonla, against the Capitol Package Store, Ansonia, $l5450 in full settlement of all claims; injuries received In Q fall down e bulkhead in store.
 Louis Labanara, Homestead ave- nue, Waterbury, against the Laube- Interstate Corporation, 1l44 South Main street, Waterbury, $l05, in full settlement of all claims; injury fa- cial diflgurment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Next Springs Pansies May Be Started This Summer

Early in August is a fine time to SOW seeds of pansies, for blooms dur ing tulip time next spring. It seems long way off to be preparing for now, but the brilliant panses, with their warm colors are @ welcome sight in the spring, and If you are to have the latest and best varie- ties you must grow them yourself.
 The cold frame IS the best place to start them, If you haven't al- ready made use of 1t to start per- ennials. In case you have, Q small corner of the garden will suffice, provided you take care to prepare fine, loamy soil with plenty of humus, and some method of shad- ing on the hottest days.
 PansieS are really memebrs of the viola family, the only distin- ton between them being that pansies have faces" Be sure to get some of the giant strains. Compared to the pansies of Q few years ago, they are enormous gi- ants, practically all colorful flow CT, where the foliage hardly shows types called the tufted or Scotch pansies,
 They are easy to grow If you pre- pare proper bed for them, In cases where this Is impossible, SOW seed in boxes or flat. They can be placed in hady situation out doors, and If kept well watered the seedlings will appear In short order.
 When sowing spread the seed thlnly. If necessary mix a small quantity of sand with the seed to pdevent overcrowding. If the seeds grow up too thick 1t difficult to disentangle them, and space for individual growth IS very impor- tant. As soon as the seedlings break ground they should be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

scoutmaster James Williams. Eight boys made up the party which rode up to Black Rock Park where they pitched camp and stayed all Satur- day and overnight, returning sun- clay. Several outdoor tests were conducted.
 Troop 25, Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, under the leader. ship of Scoutmaster Alfred Maddox, had % members at Camp Mattatuck last Friday night, ell day Saturday and part of Sunday morning. The weather was plenty cold, but never theleSs the boys enjoyed e grand weekend.
 Frank P. Schwartz, commissioner of the Central District, Mattatuck Council, stated the past weekend was one of the busiest in many months for Central Council mem- bers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
BARNETT ROLE

Vince Barnett has been signed for top role in John Neshitt's. Your Last Act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
GOSS COMMENTS
 ON RECREATION
Work of National AssOcia. ton in zoo Communities
 Praised

The importance of happy child hood as preparation for growth into fine men and women" was voiced yesterday by John II. Goss in letters to members of the Na- tional Recreation Association of which he is local sponsor.
 Tomorrow" said MT. Goss, may be uncertain, but 1t is pleasant to look back, particularly to our child hood and recall the old swimming hole, walk through the woods the first play in which we had part, and the many things which were Q part of our own happy youth.
 "Times have changed somewhat but children are still children and they still want and need to have happy hours like those you and I so well remember and wish we could relive," he stated. That is why write you again about the work of the National Recreation Association"
 For thirty-five years the as- socation has served the children of America to the end that they may have a happy childhood and grow into fine men and women. Never before has this work been more im- portant, and 1t can go on only as you and I who believe in 1t continue to support It.
 "There is so much confusion in the world today and 1t is so easy to overlook the fact that our chil- dren need care"
 Annually the associations field workers serve more than TOO cities and give training to more than 5000 paid or volunteer recreation leaders. The associations free correspondence bureau serves some $500 communities of the United States and 35 other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
|SASSO ESTATE
 REPORT FILE
Late Resident Left Asset Valued at $lO,53O; $l,.
 382 in Cash

An estate of slO,Sso was left hs the late Carmine Sasso, according to an inventory filed in Probate CcIrt with Judge Patrick Healey today. Property holdings and bank accounts made up the estate.
 Mir. Sasso died on March @, I041s
 Assets consisted of several pieces of property in Grandview Heights. the several parcels individually be- ing appraised at $500, $500, 99,Boo and $500. Property on Ridge street was valued ct $500.
 Two deposits in the Waterbury Savings bank, one, s736.4i, the oth~ CT, S2,273.59,. An account in the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank amounted to S8.O0. ,
 Cash on hand consisted of Si,- 3H2. ~y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
DeBissckop's LGnd May Be Recreation Site For ScoOill's

Fifty acres Of valuable prop erty owned by Charles J. De. Bisschop at the intersection Of East Mountain road and Peace Orchard road, near the Muni- cipal golf course, may very shortly be purchased by the ScOvlll Manufacturing Com pany of this city and converted Into Q recreation center for enn- ployes.
 Also interested in purchas. ing the property which includes Q beautiful swimming pool Is . development company from New Haven, a laundry concern and . bottllng company from out . Of town. However, the Democrat learned that Scovill's Is the most probable purchaser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 MEETING THURSDAY

The Hartford chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants will hold their annual ladies night on Thursday at the Pennington Country club. The program outlined includes golf at l:30 and bridge be- ginning at 2. Dinner will be served ct 2 and dancing will follow,
 Einar Palm is chairman of the arrangement committee and as- sisted by Philip Montle, Fred Chris topher, Herman Lux, Carl Baumes, Edward Didier and Alexander Scott.
 Shanghai has s,4s7 public ric- shaws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
RODE WITH POSSE

One of the most thrilling exper. fences of his life, Frnak Morgan re- calls, was when he rode with Q sher- ifs posse out of Las Vegas in pure suit of an outlaw. It gave him his first real taste of the life in the Old Southwest. XIX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

Total numberof traffic accidents reported - 7,26S.
 Esatlmated number of traffic accidents -- 9,405.
 Total number of personal in- jurles caused - 4,323.
 Estimated number of personal injuries = 4,70O.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Darwin's Grandson Here
To Aid British Purchasers

American and British scientists
are exchanging the findings of re-
search on war weapons with COM
plete freedom" according to DR..
Charles Darwin, grandson and
namesake of the famous evolu-
ZIONIST, who is in Washington to
begin his duties as a naison rep
resentative for scientists of the two
countries.
He said nearly all of Britain's
scientists are engaged in war work.
"It's no use for them to attempt
long term. theoretical research now"
DR.. Darwin explained. Nobody
would have his heart in it, you
know. Most of us are awfully pleased
to be able to help where we can"
DR.. Darwin, whose speciality Is
atomic physics, is to be director Of
the central scientific Office of the
British Purchasing Commission.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Une IlEeSG Bach l1lGtI pIetcIS, has
made an exhaustive study OF this
greatest of the great composers
works, felt its pathos and grandeur
in both the vocal and instrumental
score and brought his own genius to
its unfolding.
His building of climaxes was SUI
perb and equaled only by the nobI-
ity of his directing of the several
beautiful chorals that break the
continuity of the sacred story. AL
though the work was greatly short
ened, and differently from that made
by Koussevitsky in his performance
of 1t sometime ago in Boston, the
most impressive portions were re-
tanned and the sequence undis-
turbed. The recitatives and solos
were for the most part untouched,
the chorus being cut more closely in
its passages. The effect was a swift
telling of the story, broken only
occasionally by the arias and
choraleS.
This arrangement left the vocal
burden to the soloists, each of whom
gave an impressive portrayal of
their parts. Harold Hedgpeth, who
sang the difficult music of the
evangelist, was most outstanding
both vocally and in the dramatic
fervor of his Interpretation. His
voice is superb, pure and high in
quality and range and freely ham
died even in the most taxing pas
sages. His relating of the story was
naturally done and its dramatic po-
tentialities fully realized. The diff
cult Behold, How Throbs the
Heavy-Laden Breast" was excel
lently sung and the deep feeling
with which he gave individual bits
such as the recitative And Then
Did They Spit in His Face" and
Behold the Veil of the Temple Was
Rent in Twain" stressed the enact
ment of the tragedy impressively.
John Baumgartner, as Jesus, sang
with mellowness Of tone and brought
gentle dignity to his impersona-
ton. His singing of THE Saviour,
Low Before His Father Bending"
was beautifully done. To George
Kruger fell the roles of Peter, the
High Priest and Pontius PLATE, and
he imbued each with a distinct per-
sonality. His large and resonant
voice was most effective in the final
recitative "At Evening, Hour of
Calm" The crystalline clarity of
LoRean Hodapp's soprano was NOV
ing in the arioso Although Both
Heart and Eyes Oerfiow" and in ITO
All Men Jesus Good Hath Done"
while Elizabeth Kruger sang effec-
lively the two alto soil 20 Blessed
Saviour, Grant" and Have Mercy,
Lord, on Me-"
The clear enunciation of the So
ioists, especially Mr.. Hedgpeth, made
every word understandable. The
same could not be said of the chorus,
although vocally it sang with color
full effect. The opening chorus,
while spifitediy performed. lost some
of its value through the indistinct
diction. But in the scenes repre-
senting the mob and its demand for
the crucifixion of Christ, the vocal
effect was highly dramatic. Mr..
Stokowski outdid himself in the con-
centration and fervor Of his direct.
ing and in his realization of the i'm
portance of detail. The audience
which filled the hall listened in
reverent mood until the end, when
its applause was OF character to
overwhelm the conductor and the
artists who assisted in this memoir
able performance.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
| ShoveIs Too Bio,
Georgia W. P. A.
ICrew Strikes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAVE SPRINGS, Ga, April g.
Those w. P. A. shovels, about which
you've heard wisecracks, were nc
joking matter to 80 project workers
here.
In fact, they struck because oi
them big, heavy shovels." and they
stayed struck yesterday until a Su-
pervisor intervened.
The man who runs the toolhoust
handed out big, thick-bladed new
Evening star., 1941-04-09

shovels, heavier than the thinly
worn ones that had been In use.
That started the strike.
Supervisor John Burns was called.
He made brief speech. The gist of
which was get to work with the new
shovels or get OF the w. P. A. pay
roll"
They picked up the shovels and
Evening star., 1941-04-09

TRIANGLE MOTOR 70
1401 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1941-04-09


was learned to-
day. He will re-
port to G a m p
Lee, Va, April
81.
A veteran of
the World War,
s ergt. e D a " n
received a cap
tain's commits
sion in the Re-
serves in 1922. He
was appointed to
the Metropolitan
Police force Au-
gust 3, 1929, and
was promoted to
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Cross, has announced 1,718 gar
ments have been made in the county
and shipped to England.
Two shipments have been made
from the county since January 1
by groups of women working at
Falls Church, Fairfax, Herndon,
Mclean, Forestville, Vienna, Burke,
Lorton, Seminary Hill, Belle Haven,
Wellington Villa, Franconia, Fort
Belvoir, Annandale, Fairfax Park
and Ivakota.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the strike was settled peacefully, II
not amicably. Anyway, the new
shovels made the dirt fly all day on
the grading project.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
st. Matthew Passion Given
Memorable Presentation
Stokowski, Orchestra, Soloists
And Westminster Choir Score
Dramatically in Bach
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Bachs "St Matthew Passion" by the Phadel
directed Leopold Sokowsk assisted by the West
sooists evening Constitution Hail. will not
the the time the most
with quality that
musicians alike Stokows
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Police Seret. J. {. Dawn
Called as Army Coptuin

Sergt. James E. Dawn of the ninth
precinct has been ordered to active
Evening star., 1941-04-09

The president of the Automobile
Association of Rhodesia has ap-
pealed to members to give lifts"
to soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the rank of sergeant August l, 1910.
He is married and lives at $50
Madison street NV.