davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
WATERFRONT

Services Easter Sunday in the To- cal churches will be as follows:
 St John's-Rev Cornelius Teu- lings, pastor. Masses will be said at z, s and 10 o'clock in St Johns church and at Il o'clock in Bethle- hem.
 Christ Episcopal = Dr Thomas Cline, pastor. There will be ceIebra- ton of holy communion at o'clock. There will be celebration of holy communion with sermon at II o'clock. A service will be held at 4 o'clock.
 Congregational - Rev Clarence Wells, pastor. The annual sunrise service will be held on the steps of the church at 5:31 o'clock. The pri- mary and junior departments will have service at 10 o'clock. Morn- o'clock. The Junior Young Peoples society will meet at 6:15 o'clock. The high school Young Peoples society will meet at o'clock.
 Methodist-Dr William Nesbit pas- tor. Sunday school will hold session at 10 o'clock. Morning service and sermon will follow at II o'clock. An evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 A public card party will be spon- sored by the Ladies' Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregational church on Thursday the 18th. Cards will be played at the homes of members. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments will be served.
 Those entertaining at cards are Mrs George Harper and Mrs George Decker, at Mrs Harper's; Mrs Fetch CT Judson and Mrs George Wilson at Mrs Judson's; Mrs William R. Smith and Mrs John Beach at Mrs smiths; Mrs William R, Black and Mrs Delos Sweet at Mrs Blacks and Mrs Truman Parker and Mrs Her. bert Dayton at Mrs Parker's. Communion service was held last evening in the Congregational church. The service began with an organ prelude followed by silent prayer; hymns, Abide with Me" and Iris Midnight and "Olivet Brow; litany; introit: the Sursum Corda; the sanctus; Beneath the Cross oi Jesus''; distribution of the bread; the passing of the cup; benediction. IALL,-Kinds of Easter plants and cul | flowers for sale. orders delivered Watert0Wn Nursery, WatertoWn. ThQm&0ton 2d. Tel 11-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

sea scout committee; District Com missioners Harry Hyde, and Ver-
 non Able, and Assistant Scout Exe-
 cutive Elliott R. Dudley.
 l At the meeting will be men repre-
 senting New England's 51 councils.
 One of the most important sessions
 will be devoted to camping for New | England has more than 50,O00 | Scouts to whom oportunity for camp adventure must be made and kept
 available. In the Waterbury Coun-
 ell, there are 1,111 Scouts, and 14O
 registered Cubs, who are looking
 forward to spending week or
 more in this camp this summer. Making a Camp Development Plan for Your Council" is the sub- 1ect to be presented by Harvey A. | Gordon, camp engineer of the Ma.
 tional Councils staff of experts. MT Gordon is a veteran in scout.
 ing, having started in 1913 as field
 scout executive of the Philadelphia
 council, following which he was
 scout executive of the council, and
 later of the Manhattan, N. Y., council.
 Since 1919 Mir Gordon has been
 exclusively engaged in camp con- struction and management, serving the councils of Greater New York
 from 1919 until he joined the na.
 tional staff last year.
 While directing the camping prop
 critics of the Greater New York councils, MT Gordon superintended :, all construction and development
 work on the Ten Mile River scout camps, 12,000 acre tract where
 the Boy Scouts of the five New York city boroughs are accommodated. At the forthcoming regional neet-
 ing in Boston, MT Gordon will be available for personal consultation with local council camp committees and scout executives in connection
 with camp development and con.
 struction problems. , Following the
 meeting the regional office in Boston
 will arrange for Mir Gordon to spend ten days visiting New Eng,
 land scout camps where local coun-'
 cils desire his help in solving spe-. J cial engineering problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

|of the local Aerie of Eagles and the Naugatuck fire department will get under way tonight in the Eagles home on South Main street. Pino- chle, froty-five and other games will be played.
 Case Settled.
 A settlement has been reached in the suit started by the administrator |of the estate of the late Margaret Tobin Ashmore against John F. Gubbins of Oak street. Miss Ash more died in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury from Injuries suffered when she crashed through a rail. ling on a veranda where she resided. the property being owned by Mir Gubbins. The administrator of her estate brought suit against the owner of the property. The amount |cf the settlement was not made known. Attorney James T. Sweeney |keDEeGent16 IT HHHHIr1 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Elofsam and ictsam

Flotsam and ietsam Easter cards O the Tower include one from Jean New York, former local gal Fred running high the popularity C. L. P employes Bill Harris is down for speech April Eth on "UJnemployment in Waterbury, Doc Frank Erbe speaks the Sunday Noon club Thanks babs Of Plttsheld eolored Easter card Special would lose this kind eonsdere reader did remember with card, symboizing the day celebrate
 Signs of spring: Bailey Rnglngs circus opening the Garden we'll be under the big munehng peanuts guzzing pink lemonade Charley Swanon who showed Waterbury spat of ceremonies for the coming show. Charley is also down for a monoogu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
1 NAUGATUCK I Legion To Conduct
 Easter Egg Hunt
Will Be Held at Salem School Grounds Republicans to
 Caucus Monday Night

Youngsters of the borough are eagerly looking forward to tomor- row afternoon when the American Legion will conduct an Easter egg hunt on the gounds south of the Salem school playground on Mead ow street. It is expected that hun dreds of youngsters under the age of 10 years will take part in the hunt for the chocolate eggs The hunt will be open to both boys and girls and prizes will be awarded to the youngsters who find the eggs with the lucky numbers. Several merchants have donated prizes to be given.
 The hunt will start at 2:30 o'clock. Charles Thomas is in charge of ar engagements. The legion will have a guard on hand to maintain order, headed by Frank Wylong. Mem bers of the Boy Scouts will also as- sist in conducting the hunt.
 Hank" O'DOnncil to Speak
 William r. Hank" O'Donnell, well known Waterbury sports writer will be one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the members of ciI, K. of C. to be held next Thurs day night in the K. of C. rooms. At the banquet awards will be made to the league winners and to the individuals.
 Republican Caucuscs
 Speculation Is rife in the borough as to whom the republicans will name to oppose Warden Frank T.. Green naminated by the democrats at their party convention Thurs day night. The republicans will hold their caucuses on Monday night to nominate candidates for burgesses from each ward and to name dele gates to the town and borough con- vention which will follow in the court room. The caucuses will be held in all three wards. The first ward in the borough court room, the second in the legion rooms and the third in the Union City fire house at 7:30 o'clock.
 It is predicted that the three present burgesses will be renamed, although there is a report current to the effect. that Burgess Henry Zwick of the third ward may be named as the candidate to head the ticket for warden. Several other names have been mentioned as pos- sible candidates for warden, promi- nent among them being that of Miss Emily Sophie Brown, former New Haven county commissioner. Miss Brown Is an active member of the party, being prominent not only Io- cally but also in state politics. Pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Bill Sault. formerly of this city, and secrerar,
Gossip

Gossip Bill Sau formerly of this city, and Waeo recovering from appendix Garfield Memorial hospital Washington D. C. He days and rushed hospital He former U S. Senator George Mclean Eddie Grady from New York that he Broadway without looking in at the aquarium. wonder why9 Pawn shops thriving business The family jewels go window when the wolf appears the door Helen Carr of Marywood college Scranton Pa home for Easter with her parents, Mir and Mrs Jim Carr And Jim passing through yesterday morning extended wishes for Happy Easter And it's always bit happier with greeting from the popular Jim And bunne' his parting warning he smiled through the door Morgan Burkes Luddy Burke home from Manhattan college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

bench warrant has been issued by the Litchfield county superior court for the arrest of Leonard E. Green, charging him with embezzle- ment of funds of k. H. Joyce com pany of which. he was formerly pres- ident and treasurer.
 It is alleged that an audit of the company's books last October when MT Green relinquished his interest in the concern, showed a shortage of several thousand dollars. The amount unaccounted for included loans and cash surrenders on life insurance carried on by the company and it's officers.
 After MT Green left Torrington it was said that he was employed in Hartford but is now out of the state.
 The fact that he is sought on an embezzlement charge will cause great excitement here because of his good name throughout the city. For nearly 25 years he was connected with the Joyce company and in 1925 bought out the interests of Frank Joyce and later Mir Drake sold out his interests to him also. Last Oc- tober MT Green sold out his stock to John M. Brooks, and the business was reorganiZed on an entirely new basis.
 It was immediately following Mir Greens retirement that an audit of | the books was made. The report of this audit was turned over to the state attorney.
 MT Green resided in Torrlngton on Litchfield street and also owned summer home at Lake Candlewood near Danbury.
 Sunrise Service sunday Morning. There will be sunrise service at the hospital hall Sunday morning under the auspices of the Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs at which @ large at- tendance is expected.
 The sermon will be delivered by Rev J. c. Brown of Goshen, and Miss Helen Tillapaugh of the Tri- and John Lawton of the H-Y will assist in the service. There will be special singing, with cornet acc cOmpaniment by Raymond Green. The committee in charge consists of Charles Morehouse, Helen TilIa- paugh and William Robbilard. New Democratic Club Formed. Thursday, Mrs Thomas of New Milford and Mrs Susan Hoben of Torrington went to Goshen where they formed new democratic club. After the club was formed they were very elaborately entertained at the home of Mrs Horatio Adams. Two Cases on Docket for To. day. Two automobile cases are on the docket for this mornings session of the city court. The accused are Louis Centrella. IS. of 59 stanton avenue, Winsted and Margaret Tous- saint, 29. of 356 Migeon avenue, who were arrested after an accident near Burrvilie last Saturday night. A regular meeting of Pierpont chapter, O. E. s. will be held Mon- day evening.
 John J. Guildford, ST, S7. of 225 Migeon avenue has been confined to his bed by illness for the past six weeks.
 Miss Margaret Burns has re- turned to her home on Albert street from the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital where she has been a patient since January.
 Mrs James Quinn of New Lltch- field street and sister, Mrs Andrus of Washington, has been visiting their sister, Mrs William Franzen of Philadelphia.
 Charles Whitney has returned from Q five week visit with relatives at GIenn's Falls, N. Y., and Is stay- ing with his brother-in-l law in Drakeville. He expects to go to Hartford about the middle of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Around the town

Around the town Sheriff John Jenusaitis says alleged ncwspapemen have appeared the Tokomian trial than al any other the history Waterbury Using the crash qates apparently And speaking of the trial more women at- tend than men, So Purity league and figure this out
 A chap saund up Grand yesterday with lamb under one arm The fellow all business and it's baas resounded aono the shopping canyon Eddie Keenan parting with his Eskimo dog Pepper friend the lucky one get the pct Past of local lodge of Ek plan form association The Eagles will take Lakewood late in June promises give the something talk about
 Tanning author and lecturer popeyeing natives with a Chevrolet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Flotsam and sam Thanks to Jim McGratb for an Annie Oakley the annual spring dance of the Club of ham, scheduled for Monday night the Waterbury Country Club And by the by Jim tells that teevson along at terrific speed Great has been made past weeks flowers cheaper this year. Friends Freney are boosting the lad for golf instructor the municipal links And have Jacks sedan. It's An Main street offers Chinese gold fish for sale suppose you them rice
 The government but the eoneree posts which the letter boxes suspended fail the pace of mod eivlzation One little crack from it's over post near Spring cumbling and e mail acceptable danger of falling into bad habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

ALIs--Kinds of Easter plants and cut flowers for sale. orders delivered.
 Watertown Nursery, Watertown-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
COOmbs on Boy
 Scouts Program
Delivers Invocation at BOs.
 ton Conference

Rev John R. Coombs, chairman of the Cub committee, will give the invocation at the evening regional banquet at the New England Re- gional meeting of the Boy Scouts of America to be held in Boston April 9 and 10. The banquet is to be on the first day of the session. From Waterbury, the delegation will in- cluNe Louis A. Walsh, council presi- dent; Arthur D. Marston, scout executive: Martin l.. Martus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Cornucopia cupplngs

Cornucopa cuppnqs Jackson hit by skip driver nights ago. lieutenant of Co. c. National Guards Residents provided nghbohood dogs with hot buns yesterday Reports the Tower claim that buns left doorsteps during snatched by the bow who off to saie the That's why Larry Lunzn light breakfast you know Bill Jones is home from Holy Irving Wallace University Pennyvna Merwn Brown Northeastern; Henry Begna and Al Cnua, Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

next month for an operation on his eye.
 A daughter was born at the Char 1otte Hungerford hospital Thursday evening to MT and Mrs Melvin Gillis of Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Chrsy Enclosed please find complimentary tickets tor Dance be held in Buckingham hall April clock Sincerely yoursy X Cashin advertising and manager. (Thank Harry And show-Chny)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
SHE'S QUIT NOW

Jean: So you married yoar m
ployer. How long did you work for
him?
Jane: Until ! got him.-AnswerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
NOT For MANS EYES

He: I can't see what keeps you
women from freezing.
She: You aren't supposed to, big
bOy.-OhiO MotOriSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
JUST FORGET IT

JUST FORGET IT
Mother: Charlie. what did I say
would do to you If I caught you steal
ing jam again?
Son: Why. that's funny. mummy
You've forgotten. and I can't remem-
Der what it was. either.-AnswerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
HOW CAN He KNOW:

Boss: How is it you are never at
work on time in the morning and
often leave too early in the evening?
Clerk: Well. sir. you told me not
20 watch the clock. so I don't pay any
attention to it.-Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
NOW YOU TELL ONE
ONE POINT OF VIEW

Brown: How did you find the
acoustic properties Of the new
church?
Jones: Great! If you sit we'll back
YOU can't hear a word of the sermon
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Comic Artist: This joke ought to
be good. I've had il IN my head for
ten years.
HeartleSS Editor: Sort or aged In
the wood, as it were.-Hummel, Ham.
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
NOT A CHANCE

Lawyer. Now. doctor, suppose the
parsons and the devil should have a
lawsuit, which do you think would
win?
Parson: The devil. unquestionably.
Lawyer: All! And will you tell us
why?
Because he would have all the
lawyers on his side.'-Pele Mele,
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

AWFUL HAPPY
II have just heard an awful story
about Mrs. Jones'
Il thought you had. You !cok SO
happy - Lustige Kolner Zeitung,
Cologne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
HE @ II BIRD

John! Isn't this a duck OF a
frock?"
"H'h. l should think it's a pelican
by the size of the bill. Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
A FINE TAKE-OFF

when you refused Joe my hand,
Gid he go down on his knees?'
well. I didn't notice where he lit
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Washington Times
ADVENTURE. CLUB

boa, set upon him by his enc.
mics.
Popeye claims his strength
comes from eating spinach. Kit
says this is only partly true and
as for a matter of fact-but
listen in and hear the inside
story.
Club members are urged to
write Kit Karson of The Wash
ington Times for any informa.
tion they wish regarding their
favorite comic characters.
Kit will answer all such let
terS and, maybe later in the
game, will award prizes for the
best letter received.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
NE w s
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Fifteenth st.
fso1t nsSS N room large: Hs~. third trtIEr -flCOr
private bath ali con.
veniences reasonable rates.
$500 REWARD-WII the person
who found large diamond ring re-
turn to Nichols Co and claim re-
ward? No questions asked.
BUNGALOW FOR sALE-In beau
kitchen and bath bungalow
hardwood floors newly dec
Grated Can be bought for
small down payment balance
monthly.
USED CAR FOR sALE-LincoIn
1928 sport PhaetOn this car
Ia like new a real buy at
only $1,000 BE sure to see IL
today.
CAMERA FOR SALE-AbsOIutely
new German ROIllfIex camera
finest lens made this is a
gift that you will be proud 10 give
and receive Can be bought at
a greatly reduced price See
IL today.
ELECTRIC WIRING-Extra outlets
the first Of the year redSeed
prices IL work is done at once.
These are "sideli0hts" on n C of man,
Interesting 0dUertiseneRtS you tciH find il
0d0VS Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

through adventure-land this eve
ming.
All the juvenile readers OF
The Times love the comic
pages. Many of them have their
favorite heroes - Popeye. the
gallant Sailorma - Annie
Rooney, the little orphan and
her dog Zero-Gertrude, the
naughtiest little girl in the
world-and many others.
Kit KarSon is going to tell
the story of the daily comic
strips. No one knows Popeye
better than old Kit. He knows
the secret of his giant strength
and how he slew the monster
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

w a SnlngCOn
Tim e S a r e
u r g e d to
listen in over
WJSV thi S
evening and
meet for the
first time Kit
KarSon, Chief
A d v e nturer
of The Wash.
ington Times
Adv e n t ure
Club.
Old Kit will
be back on
the air here
after twice a
W e e k, Tues
day and Fri
day. at this
hour.
He is plan
ming to take
the club mem
berS on their
first hike
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

All aboard for adventure
land at 6 p. m. this evening.
Boys and girls who read The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
GLACIER TRAIL
 !. CREW FINISHES JOB AND MOVES
Builds New Sections at Mendenhall Glacier;
 Goes Eagle River

Two new sections have been add ed to the Forest Service trail par alleling Mendenhall Glacier, it was announced today by M. L. Merritt Assistant Regional Forester. The crew, in charge of E. E. Loomis, is now being moved to Eagle River for maintenance work in that sec- tion
 At Mendenhall, section between the turn around place at the end of the road and the bridge of the first creek was built, and new section constructed from the top of the first rock cliff to the double stairs near Icy Point.
 In Eagle River Valley the crew will improve the trail from the end of Glacier Highway to the bar and the Boy Scouts encampment. This work will be completed by the date set for opening this summers Scout camp.
 After this is finished, the crew will move to Windfall Lake trail and do maintenance work on it. f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
STREET POOL. ROOM IS
 IN NEW HANDS $
Murphy and K soff buy Arctic Pool Room from
 Holmes Brothers

By a deal recently closed, Rob- ert Murphy and Mike Kosoff pur- chased the Arctic Pool Room, on Front Street near the Triangle Corner from Holmes Brothers, 1t was announced today The new owners took over the business last Saturday.
 Messrs. Murphy and Kosoff are well known here. The former has been connected with the Packard Taxi Company for several years They plan to make a number of improvements in the recreation roms in the near future. The place will continue to be Known as the Arctic.
 Ed. and Jack Holmes, who have operated it for the past two years, will leave in the immediate future for a trip to Europe They will visit their old home in Sweden and be absent from the Territory for several months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
EARLY SALMON
 RUN GOOD IN
 C0RDOvA AREA
Gamers and Business Men Encouraged Over Show
 ing, Says Mcdonald
ACROSS

Early season salmon runs in thc Copper River and Prince William Sound areas have been very en- couraging, according to w. J. Me Donald, President of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce and Super visor of Chugach National Forest who arrived here today for a weeks conference at local district head quarters of the United States For est Service.
 There was fine king salmon run throughout May. and the red salmon are showing up in large numbers, he said.
 Gamers, fishermen and business men are gratified with the results so far, MT. McDonald said. The outlook for a good pack of the higher grades of fish is considered favorable.
 Commercial aviation is getting off to good start at Cordova, accord ing to MT. Mcdonald. The City has constructed a fine public han gar and bids have been called for constructing ramp and approach. The Territory is cooperating in this work.
 The Gillian Airplane Company has two planes making headquar- ters at Cordova One is an am- phibian and the other Swallcw. The International Airways also ex- poets to station a plane there. The Gillian company is now carrying mail between Cordova and Katalla, and is Investigating the possibility of extending this service to other points along the coast.
 Cordova has felt few if any ef- fects of the depression up to the present time. All local labor has been absorbed in fishing, at can nery plants, maintenance work on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, and in road and trail work, said MT Mcdonald. There was some influx of men from the States seeking jobs and there have largely been taken care of in the same industries and work.
 At Anchorage in the early Spring there was estimated to be about 150 idle men. The Alaska Rail- road since then, opening mainten- ance work, has largely taken care of these.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
Actiuities of
 Amer. Legion
 Under Attack
Rear Admiral Moffett Navy Bureau Chief,
 Makes Statement


 PASSIAC, N. J., June 1.-Rear Admiral Moffett, Chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, said he be- lieyes the activities of the Ameri- can Legion has reached a point
 where the public is wondering whether they are being imposed upon"
 The American Legion is being criticised for doing too much for its members and not enough for national defense. Adjusted cc.n- pensation passed the last Con- gress but the Navy's first year building program under the London Treaty, did not said the Rear Admiral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
FED. COUNCIL
 OF CHURCHES
 LOSES MONEY
|Dr. Matthews, of Seattle Protests to Further
 Contribution


 PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l. Opposition to continue suppor. to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America developed at the 143rd General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
 pr. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle, moved the adoption of the Budget after eliminating an $18.000 appro- priation for the Federal Council. The Budget then passed when the motion was adopted.
 Dr. Lewis Seymour Nudge. Stat ed Clerk, has been elected Modera- tor of the General Assembly to succeed Dr. HugN Thompson Kerr.