davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. b. ALDRICH, EdtorManager 93sH Pacific Avenue
RHYTHM INN TO OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT

B. f. Landers and II. Lowe
announce the opening of the
new Rhythm Inn, formerly the
Dixiana, Saturday night. The
new resort is a pleasant place
TO dine and relax located at
South 74th and ManitOu-C Custer
Road The opening Saturday
night will be celebrated with an
Easter Eve dance for which the
music will be furnished by the
Rhythm Wranglers. A large
crowd is expected to attend the
opening with many visitors COM
ing from Seattle. Portland and
other nearby points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. VI. SHORTRIDGE

Rites were held Monday after
noon at Lynn's Funeral Parlors
for Mrs. Mary E. Shortridge who
died Thursday of last week in
a local hospital Rev II. Fran
els Mcclure officiated. She is
survived by her husband, w II
Shortridge. three daughters, Ora,
Geraldine. and Jessie. a son.
Wesley Gilmore of Newcastle,
Pa, and three sisters. She was
an active member of Allen A.
Me. Church. A sister, Mrs.
Jessie Herrell of Los Angeles.
arrived for the funeral.
Mr.. Thomas II. Amber was
the only colored man noticed in
the Roosevelt Day parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

FOR RENT-One newly fur
nished apartment and two un-
furnished apartments located at
1924 North East 1st Ave, old
number 222 North East First st.
furnace heat. Modern, walking
distance. Apply Eugene J. Mi
nor, 210 Old Post OFFICE Build
ing, BR. 1857 or Sell. 2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

For Rent-E'urnished broom
apartment, very reasonable. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Fullilove, 81 NE. Holiday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

Mr.. Louis McDuffey and his
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Black. are
busy planting a garden.
After a plea by Attorney G.
b. Aldrich in their behalf. Sam
Jennings and Ruth Roberts were
given a suspended sentence of
Is days Thursday in Police
Court. Shortly afterward they
were re-arrested on a charge of
drunkenness.
The Junior Branch of the N
A.A.C.P. will hold their annual
Easter party Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. n. J. As
berry.
MIS-. c. V. Taylor was removed
to St. Joseph's Hospital Mon
day to undergo an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

Re-roOf Your rome now. Pro-
tect your home from the wealth.
er. Ten months in which to pay.
For good service and reasonable
rates, call Henry Trial. Phone
Madison 1870.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

For Rent-Neatly furnished
apartment, very reasonable, gar
age. Berrie Tinsley. Phone
Murdoch 1892.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13
SHE HAD TO
PASSASWHITE

Continued from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-13

CARD OF THANKS-The I'M
dersigned daughter-in-law of MIS-.
Annie c. Goddard. who died
March 30, wishes to thank the
many kind friends for their
kindness and assistance during
her illness and death. We es-
pecially thank all who sent flor
a, tribute. Signed: Mrs. L. w.
Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Joining with other veterans or ganizations in an appeal for re- consideration of cases involving ex- service men with service connected disa bilities, Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, adopted reso- lution last evening calling upon US. Senators Augustine Loner- gan and Frederic Walcott and Congressman Edward Goss to use their influence and request favor able action on the part of Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Telegrams from every chapter of the Disabled American Veter- ans in Connecticut have been sent to Washington appealing for CO., operation. Corporal Coyle post took action at the request of State Com mander John Mulligan of the D.. A. V.
 Plans were completed last even ing to have representatives of the post speak in the various schools of the city next Friday afternoon on Memorial day subjects and in connection with the public sale of peoples, the proceeds of which are used annually for the decorating of graves and for providing aid for needy veterans.
 The post accepted the formal in- vitatioH of the Wolcott American Flag associations invitation to at tend the dedication of war me morial in that town Saturday af- ternoon. Members of the post and the drum corps, with color guard, will attend the ceremonies. The Boy Scout troop of the post will pay a visit to New Milford to attend a big district rally on next Saturday afternoon.
 Commander Morris Shapiro urged all members to report at the legion home at 8:30 o'clock on Memorial day to participate in the parade. Breakfast will be served to the members in the dug out of the legion home.
 It was also voted to attend me- morial services in Trinity church at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
AT GRACE M. E.
Will Be Rendered Rev and
 Mrs M. B. Simon
SUNDAY MAY 28

Rev M. B. Simonson attended the S5th annual session of the
 New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, held in Brooklyn, N. Y. this past week, and Grace M. E.. church of Water vile is indeed happy to welcome back it's pastor and Mrs Simonson. Rev Mir Simonson came here a yaer ago and in that short space of time has proven himself not only an eloquent preacher, but an efficient leader in the life of the community as we'll as in his own church.
 The church has added many new mem bers during this past year and the financial condition has made a
 decided improvement. Many plans
 have been formulated for activi- ties and enlarging of the work for this coming year.
 One of the outstanding events of the past year was the cmoing of Evangelist Tullar whose warmth and affection for his work was an
 inspiration not only for the people but for the pastor as well. The board of trustees, as well
 as the official board of the church,
 feel that Waterville is particularly | fortunate in having Rev MT Sim | onson returned here, and it is their wish to designate Sunday, May 2s as reception Sunday and they earn
 estly request that all members and
 friends make special effort to at-
 tend the morning service to wei.
 come back the pastor, and to helr
 inspire him to new year of useful 1 service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Eleven years ago, eighteen men of Italian extraction representing various professions and businesses in the city gathered at the office of Dr A. P. Vastola and in that meeting wes born the Unico club, of which there are now a dozen or more clubs throughout the east. Last night, the club met at Way erly Inn to honor one of those eighteen men who was the prime mover toward it's birth-Edward Mascolo.
 The event was staged to honor | him on his elevation to the bench of the city court of Waterbury, the | first official of Italian extraction to be named in this city to that | office.
 The event was informal. the same as the remarks offered by the speak CTS, Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John F. McGrath, Attorney Fred Palomba and Dr Vastola. All dis tering speeches and spoke in in- timate terms of the honored guest whom they all knew since his childhood in Brooklyn.
 No man is better fitted for the office than Ed Mascolo," Mayor Hayes said. His long experience as practitioner has given him an insight into the human side of life and no better place could be found than the city court in which to meet the cross currents of life. In the selection of Ed Mascolo we can rest assured that everyone com ing before him will be given fair deal"
 Judge McGrath said he predicted 10 years ago that Waterbury would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
MASCOLO LAUDED
 AT UNICO GATHERING
Invited Guests Pay Respects to New Judge lnstru=
 mental in Organizing Group

elect a resident of Italian eXtrac- ton to the office of mayor" And what happened?" ?" he asked. 'The Italians got together and elected an Irishman mayor and the Irish mayor appointed aif Italian to the city court bench" Judge McGrath told the club it had reason to be proud of the selection of Judge Mascolo to the judgeship. He laud- ed the club for it's purposes and aims and said it was doing noble job in the education of the mem- bers of its race to the ideals on which America is founded.
 | Attorney P a sq u ale DeCicco,
 president of the club, presided in the toastmaster's position. He call ed upon Judge Mascolo as the last | speaker. Judge Mascolo deeply moved by the laudatory remarks of preceding speakers promised to uphold the duties of the office to the best of his ability. eff I can administer the office half as we'll as my fellow judge. John McGrath, will feel that I have done a noble job" he said. He thanked Mayor Hayes for his efforts in se- curing the appointment for him and said he had but one regret. That was, that his parents were not with him to join him in one of his most joyous moments. He closed by expressing his gratitude to the club for honoring him.
 Entertainment was presented by the seven year old DeVito twins, Dolores and Lois in we'll perform ed dance selections. They are the children of MT and Mrs Michael DeVito. Mir DeVito being the leader of the Waverly Inn orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
JOINT MEETING AT
 ST CECILIA HALL
St Elizabeth Society and Catholic Women Union
 Plan for Convention
TO BE IN TORRINGTON

The regular monthly meeting of S Elizabeth's society and the Cath onc Women's Union was held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at St Cecilia's hali on Scocill street. In the absence of Mrs Susan t'aix, president of St Elizabeth's society, Mrs Catherine Hermann presided Mrs Hermann, is state president of the Catholic Women's Union Mrs Mary Duchon presided at the meet ing of the Catholic Women's union of which she is president. The following were appointed to repre- sent their society at the annual convention which will take place this year in Torrington on June 10. II, 12th On the executive com- mittee are Mrs Mary Duchon and Margaret Schieffer. As delegates Mrs Catherine Frey, Mrs Annie Gaugler, Mrs Leopoldine Merkle, Mrs Dora Siebert and Miss Dorothy Suffa. As alteNates-Mrs Anna Bernhardt. Mrs Catehrine Sampt and Mrs Theresa Pelzer.
 The Waterbury societies were honored Sunday afternoon by hay. ing as their guest Mrs Mary Mis- bach of New Haven, who is first vice. president of the state branch of the Catholic Women's Union, and very active worker. Mrs Misbach spoke very interestingly on the Birth Control Bill, the Sweat Shop Bill and the Women on Jury Bill. She also asked that Study clubs be formed to interest our young German Catholics in the work of the Central Nerein and Catholic Women's Union. Miss Emily Franel1 is treasurer of the Connecticut Branch of the Catholic Women's Union and Miss Gertrude Suffa, third vice president. Both will attend the convention as mem- bers of the executive committee.
 Mrs Catherine Hermann will pre- side at the convention. There will be special bus leaving from IA front of St Cecilia's church on Sunday, June 11th at a quarter of eight. All members of the Holy Family society, Catholic Women's Union and St Elizabeth's society touch immediately with Mrs Mary Duchon of Lincoln street. There will be mass meeting in the city hall at 9 o'clock-Mayor Novey of Torrington will welcome the mem- bers to Torrington-High mass at St Francis church at 10 o'clock. Dinner at 12. Meeting at 2:30 at the city hall for the ladies and at the Redmen's hall for the men. Those who wish dinner tickets can procure them from Mrs Mary Du- chon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Children Of Mary
 Sponsor Browning
Will Be Held at St Francis Church Sunday - New
 Members for Two Societies

The following new members VII! be received into the Children of Mary: Arlene Chatfield, Anna Bow ie, Mary Horan, Alice Carmodys Doris Braun, Catherine Rochons Anna O'Neil, Anna Pullen, Myrtle Gabriel, Rose Mary Kustar, Mary Coyle, Josephine Sheehan, Chris tine Quinn, Mary Stack, Ann Lud- dy, Helen Cornell, Betty Byrons Agatha Church Veronica Shugrue, Rita O,Neil Frances O'Neil, Anne McDonough, Marion O'Donnells Hazel Duffy, Mary Delaney. Helen Duffy, Eleanor Moriarty, Mary Ear ley, Rosemary Hayden, Margaret Joyce, Anna O'Connor. Elizabeth Cunningham, Mary, O. Connor. Dor othy Kendrick, Lorraine Quinn Anna Donahue, Marguerite Mori- arty, Grace Kelly, Anna Phiefers Margaret McGrath, Sybil Ferriters Lillian Gauthier, Helen O'Donnell, Elizabeth Healy, Gertrude Gregory. Marcella Neville, Marguerite Joyces Mary Delaney, Catherine LaVas- seur, Mary Scholosser, Eileen Whe- Ian, Doris Briody, Helen Kulhavin, Emily Costello Catherine Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Tl.s ceremony of the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin will be held at St Francis Xavier hcurch Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Sodality of the Children of Mary. The sermon will be preached by Rev. George Clark of Hartford.
 The musical program will be as follows:
 Processional-"Ha Queen of
 the Heavens" ........ Chorus Presentation of Flowers at Shrine
 New members Children of Mary Browning Hymn, Bring Flowers
 of the Rarest" ........ Chorus Hymn "Star of the Seat" Reception of New Members of
 Immaculate Conception Guild. Act of Conservation .......
 New Members Children of Mary Reception of New Members of
 Children of Mary.
 Sermon. Hymn-"Hail! Holy Queenf Loved
 Mother, To Thee" ...... Chorus Benediction of the Most Blessed
 Sacrament.
 Recessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
The State Forest
 and Park Assn
Annual Outing at Killing worth on Saturday,
 June }

The Connecticut Forest and Park association's spring field meeting will be at Camp Roosevelt on Con- kaponset state forest, near Killing worth, Saturday, June 3.
 The session will open at II o'clock in the morning at the Killingworth church for the inspec- tion at Coackaponset forest. Lunch will be served at Camp Roosevelt at 12:30. Visitors are requested to bring their lunch. At 1880 there will be addresses by Henry S. Graves, dean of the Yale School of Forestry; Austin F. Hawes, state forester. The next number on the program, trip through Cockapon- set forest. The public is invited. Killingworth is between Clinton and Higganum on Route No. S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
The Wilby High
 Rifle Club Picnic
Group Held Outing at Greystone National
 Range

A picnic was enjoyed by mem- bers of the Wilby high Rifle clubs yesterday afternoon at the Grey stone national guard rifle range where they held rifle competition between members of both sex.
 Mrs Newton Alexander was in charge of the group which was made up of Coach Newton AleXan- der and Mrs Alexander, Mrs Char lotte Bergamo, Rita Bergamo. Alyce ,Bergamo, Dolores Quinn, Rosemary Mellon, Florence Goldman, Har- riet Vollers, Louise Williams. Fran ces Burke, Gertrude Keenan. vir- ginia Kidney and Alice DeBisschop and George Baldwin. Henry Ka- liss, James Murrican, James Mel lon, David Williams. Michael Gan- nutz, Maurice Wilson. Charles Fleming and Ray Leopold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
First And Second Degrees Will Be
 Given June Eth
District Deputy Cleary and Bridgeport Degree Team to Exemplify-Will Be Held in K of C. Rooms Committee Named for Degrees

gree of the order were outlined last evening at a meeting of the special committee, which includes District Deputy Cleary, Grand Knight Roger Walsh, the incoming grand knight and deputy grand knight, John Robinson and Neil Maloney and past district deputy, William T. Harrington.
 The committee anticipates a class of about 25 candidates. In- cidentally the initiation will be among the first ceremonies of the new administration of State Deputy William J. Mulligan, who was re- elected at the recent meeting held in Meriden. Sheridan Council in starting the season with major degree will receive the full coop eration of the state officers of the Connecticut council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

The exemplification of the third degree of the Knights of Colum- bus will be staged by Sheridan Council of this city on Sunday, June 11th. The first and second degrees will be conferred on the candidates at the regular meeting of the council on Wednesday evening, June 7th. District Depu- ty Robert Cleary fo Naugatuck, as- sisted by the Bridgeport degree team, will exemplify the major degree. The exercises will be held in the K. of c. rooms on Grand street. It is also expected that the class will include candidates from various councils of the dis trict as well as the state.
 The preliminary plans for the demonstration of the major de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Washington Hill
 Petition Filed
Mayor Hayes Asked to See Park Tennis Courts
 Are Improved

Francis Sheehan was the bearer of petition to Mayor Hayes this morning, signed by over three hundred residents of Washington Hill district requesting that his honor see that they are supplied with backstop nets, water nets and other things necessary to improve conditions on the tennis courts in Washington Park, which will be in much demand this summer.
 This matter has received much consideration on the part of people all over the southerly end of the city. The signers believe that the mayor will make an effort to see that the petition is granted and the tennis courts put in good con- dition for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Farewell Party
 at the YMCA
Modnay Night for Mir and
 Mrs Roy E. Smith

Mir and Mrs Roy E. Smith will be tendered. a farewell party in the Central Y. Nj. c. A. gym Mon- day night by members of the Y stan and tho various social clubs.
 Mir Smith resigned recently 10 study for his Ph.D. degree at Yale university. Arthur l.. Purinton. Charles Leader. Bud Davis. Rich- ard r. Crane and Richard Burdctt comprise the committee In charge Of the event.
 There will be dancing and re- treatments in addition to several brief addresses, one by Juliua H smith. president of the board ol directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 24-UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Cloudy, probably occa- sional showers tonight and Thurs day; coloer on the southwest coast tonight.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Showers and probably thunder storms tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Mostly cloudy, probably local thundershowers to- night and Thursday: somewhat cooler Thursday and on the coast tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connections: Mostly cloudy, probably local thun- dershowers tonight and Thursday: somewhat cooler Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
NEW FARM REVOLT
 STARTED

Manitowoc, Wis. CUP)-A new farm revolt, this time against pay ing dog taxes. has been reported by Manitowoc County authorities Lists of dog owners delinquent ir taxes have been turned over tc the district attorney After eact name sthe explanation, Refuses tio pay" Farmers contend tha' their dairy products are not bring ing enough revenue to permit theil paying dog licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
CAR HIT JURY's BUS

Washington. (UP)-The district supreme court jury was on its way by bus 10 sec the scene of an auto mobile accldent which resulted in n 500, ,OO0 damage suit by the son of Senator sehaii. republican. Min. nesota. when n small ear crashen into the bus. None Of the jurors was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Verdict in Favor
 of the Plaintiff
John O'Dea Awarded S5,= 900 for Loss of an
 Eye

Damages of $5,000 were awarded John O'Dea against Charles and Joseph Amodeo in a verdict re- turned late yesterday afternoon by jury in superior court. The award is for the loss of the plaintiffs right eye, together with other in- juries he suffered in an automobile collision with the defendants auo- mobile at South Main and Liberty streets, October 10, 1932.
 Attorney Sidney s. Cassell and Attorney Yale Matzkin represented the plaintiff. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Legion Post Asks
 Legislators Aid
Want Reconsideration of Disabled Vets-COrp COyle
 Post Met Last Night

Reports were filed in connection with the recent district meeting held in the auditorium of the Chase building. A vote of thanks was extended to the auxiliary for its splendid cooperation. The veterans also expressed ap-
 preciation for the wonderful work
 of the auxiliary in spending hours
 arranging and counting peoples for distribution among the schools of , the city. Some of the auxiliary
 members are directing the sale of the little red flowers of remem- brance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Commencement
 at Westminster
Senator Bingham Princi= pal Speaker at Exer=
 cises June "

Simsbury, Conn. May 23-For- mer United States Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut will be the speaker at the 45th annual com mencement exercises of Westmin- ster school which will be held on Saturday afternoon, June IT. Ray mond Richards McOrmond. head master, will award the diplomas and announce the prize list ai this time.
 Commencement festivities at Westminster will open with the senior dance to be held Friday eve ming. June Is.
 On Saturday before the exercises the Spantan-Athenian-the two rival clubs of the school-will hold their final contests. The com mencement exercises, themselves, will be followed by buffet sup per and dancing.
 Commencement weekend will! end after the baccalaureate ser vice to be held in the Hay .Memor- ial chapel on Sunday, June IS. Dr George C. Hill of Hartford will speak at this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Jefferson, Mo - (UP) - After Missouri legislators had ended their session and returned to their homes, statehouse custodians dis covered that 31 out of the original 100 water demfjohn were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

A scvs who has been suing the Soviet for s2g0.000.00O just dieo' with the suit unsettled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Tennis balls which may be re- inflated have been invented in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
YEAR OF BEGINNINGS

All in all, 1893 promises to be more than anything else, a year of interesting beginnings.
 It will contain the seeds of vast ly important issues, but no pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Classified lls
fQlEgRT,227 { g 5eRS lSAlE

FOR SALE = Light airplane, two place, partly completed. Wing complete, uncovered; fusilage three-fourths complete Also 50 hp. air-cooled motor. P. O. Box 316, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
HORNSBY TO BE
 HELP FOR CARDS,
 HALLAHAN CLAIMS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-"Rogers Hornsby will be a great help to the Cardinals, believe" was the opinion expressed at Binghamp- ton, N. Y, by William A. Uefty) Hallahan, the Red Birds south paw ace.
 He is not an old man by any means. He always was a great hitter and they never lose their batting eyes. Besides that, he is plenty smart, My arm feels per- feet now, since I have given it so much rest and I don't look for it to give me bit of trouble next spring"
 Bill gave this answer to ques- tions about his left elbow, which went wrong about July 20 and. kept him out of the box until near the end of the season.