davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
oars COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
NEAR WORRY PLACE MONDAY

CARS COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
NEAR WORRY PLACE MONDAY
As Charlie Picatti of Yakima was
driving their new pickup toward
White Bluffs and Robert MacDon-
ell was driving in the opposite d.
rertion, their cars side-swiped, dam
aging the left tenders Of both cars.
The accident occurred near the
Tom Worby place Saturday morn
ing.
Sunday afternoon the three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott was taken to the Pasco hos
piptpal and was operated upon 1or
q rupture Monday morning. He IS
eer1ing along nicely and returned
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart OF
Freewater and Mrs. May Strobe OF
Walla Walla visited at the =. y.
Jones home from SUNDAY u1ltn
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murray were
hosts at a picnic at their home
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe DeRigio, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen
Jones and Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
L.. Crimson and family. In the eve
ming the group drove to Pasco.
B. Salvini and son James lett 1o1
Seattle last Friday, returning sun
day evening.
Harold Meyers and Elden Jones
returned to Hanford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kinne ant
children and Duncan Stockton o
Los Angeles. Mrs. Kinne's uncle VIII
is visiting here, were in Okanogal
and Coulee Dam week ago. MI
and Mrs. Ivan Stockton and fam
ilv left Saturday for California afte
spending a few days at the KIM
home
MRS. Joe Clark attended the plcnl
at Sunrise Park Sunday, drlvln
over with Mrs. /. B. Burns.
* *
Z. j. Jones and some of the boy
who have been working under tf
WPA have been painting and IT
finishing floors at the schoolhous
MIR. and Mrs Frank Clark spel
the weekend at Sunrise Park, gol1
over to attend the road meetl1
and picnic.
Mrs. Leroy Crist has had her 81
ter, Margaret santo, and niece, Je;
Weitzel, as guests during the pa
week. Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. San
drove over from Walla Walla, Su
day to visit their daughter, M
Crist, and the two girls return
with them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

the week. end at the Norman Angln
home. Margaret Anglin, who had
heen visiting in Seattle and Fort
Lewis, returned with them.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER sPE-
CIAL EXECUTION
No. 6199
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton
County
f. G. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, VS..
ALLAN r. COULSON and MARY
e. COUI,SON, husband and wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of special
execution and order of sale issued
out of and under the seal OF the
Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, in and for the above
named county, on the 23rd day OF
June, 1896, upon a Judgment rem
dered in said court on the 18th day
of June. 1886, in favor of E. Q.
Johnson and against Allan r. Coul-
son and Mary E. Coulson, husband
and wife, which Judgment is a De-
cree of Foreclosure against the
hereafter described real property
for the sum of $808.50, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, and to me OIL
rected and delivered, commanding
me to sell the following described
property to satisfy said Judgment,
to-wit:
All of Lot numbered Two 90,
and all of Lot numbered Three
! (3), excepting a tract measur-
ing 1O5 115 feet in the South
east corner of said Lot num-
bered Three 90, and containing
$50 acres, more or less, Of land,
and being a part Of the White
) Bluffs City and Orchard Tracts,
according to the official plat OF
! said Orchard Tracts, duly on
file and of record in the Office
of the Auditor of said Benton
County, Washington.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on Saturday, the LIST day Q
August, 1886, at 1000 o'clock In tn
forenoon of said day, I will sell tn
above described property, or S
e much thereof as may be necessar
to satisfy said Judgment, togethe
$, with attorneys fees, interest, cost!
and increased costs.
e Said sale will take place at tn
q front door of said Court House a
z Prosser, in said county and stat
q and will be at public auction, fc
o cash in hand to the highest an
; best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Washington
: this 10Th day of June, 1885.
A. M. RICHTER,
Sheriff of said Count
te By P. r. PUGH, Deputy
re Lloyd l.. Wiehl,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
21O Liberty Building,
Yakima, Washington.
First pub. July 2, last, July :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Large Local Unit At
 State Installation
Local Woman Installed as Financial Secretary; Mayor
 Hayes Among Speakers at New Haven Gathering

Crook were: President, Dr. Frank Anastasia of New Haven; vice pres idents, Guy Misenti of Middletown and Alfred Volante of Stamford; recording secretary, Carmine Villano of Bridgeport: treasurer, Faust Ira montana of New London.
 Alderman Sciullo of this city was 8 member of the general arrange ments committee in charge of last nights gathering, serving in the capacity of treasurer. He also head- ed the local mems delegation to the session in West Haven. Others in the mems delegation from Water bury were: Attorney Carmine Cipri- ano, Deputy Sheriff Clayton Bri- otti, Attorney Hugo Guastaferri, Commissioner Louis Bria, Nicholas Zappone, Victor Mambruno, Michael Colucci, A. Pitre, Joseph A. Calo, Louis R. DiLeo, Patrick DiLeon, Edward DiLeon, Joseph DeLuca, John Barbieri, Salvatore Ciarcia, Angelo Nardona, Prof. Rugg,ero, Robert Bosco, Charles Barber and many others representing local Italian American Democratic clubs.
 WOmen's Unit
 The delegates from the women's unit headed by Mrs. Robert Bosco, were: Mrs. Charles Sciullo, Mrs. Michael Colucci, Mrs. F. Pasquaril-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
TWELVE CHILDREN
 BAPTIZED SUNDAY
Guest Preachers Praise Italian Congregational
 Church at Exercises

Activities of the Italian Congre- gational church were praised at the annual Columbus day services yes- terday by Rev. Dr. James F. Eng fish of Hartford, newly-appointed superintendent of the Missionary Society of Connecticut. It marked his first visit to the local church since his appointment.
 The local church was founded by Rev. Pasquale Codella, present pas tor, 34 years ago. Dr. English men, tioned Italy's influence on the civilization of the world and con- graduated MT. Codella and his parishioners on the program given by the parish choir and orchestra.
 Other speakers included Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church and Nicola Testa. Each congratulated pastor and parishioners and urged them to continue their fine work.
 MT. Codella, in welcoming the gathering, thanked local Italians for the appreciation of the parish school and others for their interest in the program.
 During the services, 12 children were baptized, three by MT. Co., della, three by Dr. Walker, and six by Dr. English. A choir of 35 children, and a 25-piece orchestra rendered several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Holy Name Society
 Planning Induction
Impressive Ceremonies Arranged for October 25;
 Grady FIOnOred at Testimonial Dinner
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Entertaipment, consisting of a song and dance program by the Universal Studio troupe, and a con- cert by the WPA band, formed the major portion of the monthly meet ing of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society at the parish hall last night.
 President Thomas Scadden was in charge of the meeting. He intro- duced Rev. David M. O'Keefe, the chaplain of the society, who com plinented the members on their at- tendance to the monthly commun- ion reception yesterday morning at the 7:30 o'clock mass.
 Only business announced at the meeting was to the effect that Rev. James J. O'Connor, of St. Roses parish, Meriden, former chaplain of the St. Francis Xavier society, will be principal speaker at induction ceremonies for new members, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
LOCAL AUTOIST
 FACES CHARGES
w. D. MacDe Dermid Held for Trial By Authorities
 in MiddIetOwn

w. Douglas MacDermid, 8, of Central avenue, was arrested in Middeltown, Saturday night, after he had alIegedly failed to stop after his car hit another machine in Hig- ganum. He is charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, evading responsibility, and may also face a charge of operating without license, police claiming that Mao Dermid has only a limited license and is not entitled to drive any car other than his owI1.
 Two Middletown patrolmen halted MacDermitt and turned him over to State Policeman Frank LaForge. He was examined by Dr. Joseph Mag nano, and reported to have been found under the influence of liquor.
 MacDermid was freed on bonds of $500. He will be arraigned in Haddam justice court October 26. Police said that MacDermid's car hit @ machine driven by Joseph rGaas of Chester, and that the driver failed to stop though Maas pur- sued him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MISSING MURDER
 SUSPECT IS SEEN

Boston, Oct 12-(UP)-John A. Lyons, missing World War veteran wanted for questioning in the mur- der of Mrs. Grayce ASquith, was seen alive during the past 24 hours in Providence, R. T., an anonymous informant telephoned police from that city late last night.
 Police were unable to trace the call beyond learning that 1t came from a Providence pay station. The tipster told Quincy officials he knew Lyons and had seen him on 8 Providence street yesterday.
 While the search for the slain models missing sweethheart was concentrated in Rhode Island, 65 witnesses were called to Boston police headquarters to be interview ed by deputy superintendent James R. Calflin, head of the bureau of criminal investigation, and detec- tiveS.
 Three men, two of whom have been identified by fingerprints, were involved in the staying, police be- neVe. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Financial Secretary
 Theresa Sirica Crook of Waterbury was among the state officers in- stalled. She is financial secretary of the federation.
 Satti Presides
 In all more than 750 from all parts of Connecticut attended the installa- ton ceremony and the banquet which followed at which members of the state ticket were the princi- pal speakers. Secretary of State Dr. c. John Satti of New London acted as master of ceremonies.
 Other speakers aside from Lieu tenant Governor Hayes and State Chairman Smith were Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Controller Charles c. Swartz, U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Selectman George Charmand of West Haven, Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald of New Haven, Congressman James A. Shanley of New Haven, Congressman -at-Large William N. Citron of Middeltown, Vinzo Comito of New York, Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford and Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, formerly of this city.
 New Officers
 Officers installed, aside from Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Director

will be held Oct. 25 at the church.
 Under the direction of CoSmo Vendetti, the WPA band rendered number of classical and popular selections. The Universal troupe which entertained included: Dolores Boulaay, Irene Johnson, Michael Favale, Joseph Cavanaugh, Cath erine Mastroianni, Helen Burns, Shirley La Flamme, Allina Liber- tote, Elaine Demers, Cecile Dreary, May Goodall and Airline Cooke.
 Testimonial Saturday
 Bosco'S Grill was the scene on Saturday night of testimonial in honor of Raymond Grady, president of the Washington Park Community Clab. About fifty friends were pre- seat to honor MT. Grady who will be married on Oct. 9 to Miss. Ann M. Gill of Laval Street.
 The guest of honor was present. ed with 8 purse, a gift of the gathering, by William F. Kelley, past presirent of the Community Club. Speakers included: John Fitz- maurice, Atty. Vincent Scully, John J. Chrystal and George Grady uncle of the honored guest, and member of the Wilby high school faculty.
 William Lonergan was chairman of the affair. William F. Kelley was toastmaster. Entertainment and songs were offered by William Lon- ergan, John Fitznaurice and Daniel Butler.
 Among those present were'Ray- mond Grady, William Kelly, Frank Sturges, Ted Donahue, Fred Roc- hon. Andrew Habling, Vincent Scully, George V. Grady, Charles Hagerty, ST.. Charles Hagerty Jr., Martin Scully, John Shea, Dennis Day, Lester Couglin, Dennis Keane, John Moran, Fred Nees, John J. Chrystal, Stanley Dabnis, Daniel Butler, Francis Donahue, John Martin, John Joyce, John Shiel, Joseph Shea, Albert Armstrong, Charles Goggins, George Goggins, Alfred Zibell, Thomas Buckley, Joseph Hearns, Thomas Glll, James Gill, Edward Gill, James Gdeason, Michael Kelly, Jeremiah Crowley Ermund McGrath, Harry Egan, Walter Kenny, William Began, Thomas Grady ST., George Grady, Robert Grady, Thomas Grady Jr., William Lonergan, John Fitz- maurice, Louis Nadeau, James Gay nor, Francis Horan, Al Lawlor and Patsy Iacovino.
 Miscellaheous Shower
 Miss Ann M. Gill, whose wed- ding to Raymond Grady will be an event of October 9, was honored Thursday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Alfred zibell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
ASSAILANT STABS
 YOUTH ON STREET

Police today were seeking an as- sailant who early Saturday night attacked Anthony Urban, q, of 159 Washington avenue, with a knife, and inflicted a half dozen wounds. Urban is under treatment at Wa terbury hospital. The wounds are not serious.
 Urban was found lying on the sidewalk at Washington avenue and Riverside street by Vincent Bar chus, who brought the wounded man to the hospital. Urban said he had a large sum of money on him when attacked but did not know whether any of it had been stolen.
 Investigation of the attack is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

at the latter's home.
 The following attended: Mrs. William Neville, Mrs Thos. Gill, Mrs. Joseph Hearns, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Charles Hagerty, ST., Mrs. Charles Hagerty, Jr., Mrs George Oliver, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Emil Nees, Mrs. J. Shea, Mrs. Margaret Barry, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. Erward Shea, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Frances Flanagan, Margaret Barry. Helen Barry, Emily Roach, Pathicia Grady, Evelyn, Nees, Ann Cunning ham, Mahy Goggins, Catherine Hagerty Elizabeth Crowley, Mary Grady, 0Frances Goggin, Anne Flanagan, Margaret Flanagan, Ann zibell, Betty zibell, Emma Zibell and Mrs. Alfred Zibell.
 Altar Boys League
 Election of officers, prior to their first games in their new league at the St. Francis Xavier alleys, by the altar boys of that church, resulted in the election of William Curley, president, Donald Kane, vice presi- dent, Harold Cousey, secretary, and John McGough, treasurer.
 Captains chosen by the teams are: Donald Cruess, Tom Doolan, John Carey and New Cousey. Team members include: William Kelly, Tom Parker, David Brady, Tom Doolan, John McGough, Harold Cousey, Ned Cousey, George Des- pins, Charles Kennedy, George Baher, Maurice Fitzgerald, Louis Ploetl, Edward ODonnell, Jack Kelly, Ed Quill, John Quill, George Curley, Don Cruess, D. Kane, B. Curley, J. Carey.
 The schedule for next week is: D. Cruess vs. Tom Doolan; John Carey vs. Ned Cousey.
 CkmvA1in~ &n nokn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Interrupts Funeral

Alvin Rose, 55, of Al Benefit street, was arrested this morning on . charge of drunken driving after, according to police, he had attempted to drive his car through a funeral procession his vehicle had struck 3 car carrying several mourners.
 Rose was arrested by Captain William Duggan, chief officer of the police motor patrol, and Mo- tor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and William Dwyer. He was lodged in 8 police headquarters cell and held for . city court hearing.
 The car struck by Roses ma chine was operated by Ralph Da- vino of Lounsbury avenue. The accident took place at Grown and Bishop streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Lieutenant = Governor Frank Hayes and State Chairr J. Fran cis Smith of this city were among the principal speakers last night at WiIcox's pier restaurant, West Ha- ven, when officers of the Connec- ticut federation of -Almeri- can Democratic clubs were installed for the ensuing year. Over one hum dred persons from this city, repre- senting the Italian Democratic club and the Italian Women's Democratic club, attended the ceremony. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Must Pay

Another episode in the com-. plicated marital affairs of Ste- phen DeFilio, IS, of 1447 Bank street was written into the city court records today. DeFiliO was ordered by Judge John F. Me- McGrath to post $500 bond to insure payment of $5 week for the support of his wife and baby or go to jail for 30 days.
 The youth has been arraigned on the same charge numerous times in the past, his court career starting shortly after he was married two years ago. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Hospitality

Trouble comes in punches for some people.
 For instance, take James CasertanO, of Cheshire. Sat- urday night he was driving through the streets of Water bury and was halted by the blast of 9 policeman's whistle. Casertan0 got . ticket for pas sing 9 red light.
 That certainly wouldn't make . fellow feel very cheerful and Casertano was very glum as he parked his car on Phoenix ave- nue and went to do an errand. When he came back, his car was neatly decorated with a ticket for illegal parking.
 Casertan0 enriched the police department coffers with $6, S5 for the red light ticket and $1 for the parking tag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Board to Meet

Members of the local board of education will convene for their first October meeting tomorrow afternoon at the board room in Crosby high school at four o'clock. The meeting was orig finally scheduled for today but was postponed because of the holiday. Regular business will be conducted and John J. Walsh, chairman, will preside at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
SpOtIighting Brass sCityNews
Merit Systerl

Edward n. Davis of the scovill Manufacturing company, speaking yesterday before the members of the Sunday Noon club of the Sec ond Congregational church, de- clared that greater efficiency in government would be achieved if the merit system of appointment to positions was followed. "The Merit System vs the SpoiIs Sys- tenn" was the title of his address. Under the merit system, he said, appointments would be made on ability and without regard to poli- tics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Free Concert

Several hundred persons were on hand to hear free concert given at the Hamilton Park pavilion yes- terday afternoon by the New Haven WPA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Henry Busse.
 The program consisted of sym phonic numbers, excerpts from operas and melodies from musical comedies. The Soloists were as fol- lows: Frank Henry, bell soloist; Howard Evarts, piccolo; Adolph Ab- benante, cellist and Samuel Yaffe. pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

cer who had arrested him was not present, and then firmly entered a plea of not guilty. Since the state had no evidence to prove its charge he was released.
 "Your luck is still with you," said Judge McGrath as the old- timer strolled virtuously to the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Exnerieflce

One of city courts old offend- CTS did 8 bit of quick thinking to- day and thereby saved himself from @ fine or jail sentence He was arraigned before Judge John F. McGrath on Q drunkenness charge.
 The gentleman looked around the courtroom, saw that the off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Double Loss

Five chickens lost their home last night when thieves broke into Jo-' seph Danen's poultry shop, 65 Bishop street and walked oil with that number of fowl.
 Police feared that the chickieS who lost their homes last night had lost their heads by this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Committee to Meet

The first meeting of the commit tee arranging for the Washington Park Community Clubs annual Hal- lowe'en dance will meet tonight at the community house.
 Extensive plans are being made to make the dance 8 very elaborate function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
PnLIcE IEERsEEoAEE HEEs

Sierra hEadrc. cal. (UP) Fo.|es have a ticklish job here. B. ". Biat< complained that his sons have beei stung several times by neiSn1ors bees and that his wife can't hanf out her washing because of them It is up to the police to ascertain if the bees are guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Basketball Tonight

Initial practice. asession for the gents of the Hill's basketball team will be held tonight at the Hope vile school gymnasium. The team, which intends to enter the Wash ington Park Community House League will be coached by Joe Cav- anaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Bentley Purchase. coroner at St. Pancras, England, suggests that safety-hrst certificates be awarded to deserving pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

ing mada.by Detective Bergt. Henry Johnson and Detective Anthony Mariana. Urban was stabbed in the chest, thighs, back and scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Bowling Tonight

The Girls League of the Com- munity House will choose captains and team memberships from the averages compiled in their games tonight. Due to the large number of new members. an average could not be figured last week, which was the first in the new season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
No Instructions

InsFuctions in religion, usually given the high school students of St. Francis Xavier's parish on Mon
 day evenings, will be excluded to- night, due to the holiday today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
HURRY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 12.-(UP)- Endorsements to both the Soviet Russian and Manchuwkuoan forces on the Siberian border were has, tened to the frontier today, follow ing a clash of an undetermined number in patrols there. The troops are now in fighting formation ap- proximately 500 yards apart, in the vicinity of Kangkuanping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

British canneries have produced 100000 cans of fruit in 12 months, using 75,000 tons of Welch tinplate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Local President To, Mrs. Lucia Matarazzo, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Miss Doris Jaca- ruso, Mrs. A. Petri, Mrs. Charles Barber and Lillian Barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Standing to Date:
Evening star., 1936-07-16

the Laird DunlopS, their handsome
visitor, Eleanor Maron French; Phyllis
Hight Katherine Fuqua. Likewise
Jack Finerty, jr., and Thalia MasSie.
Ditto the city editor, crime specialist
and real estate editor of local news
sheet, with their wives. Also Maxine
Doyle and friends.
+ X X
- Cocoanut Grove startled and
delighted its patrons this week with
a floor show finale in which the girls
of the ensemble suddenly stepped into
the crowd, picked up partners at ran
dom, swung into a real old-fashioned
square dance, wound up with waltz.
Eddie Kinley, m. C. of the new troupe,
introduces tonight Mildred Harris
Chaplin, former wife of the great
Charlie, as headliner.
Charlie Jeeter, pianist of the Mary
land Club Gardens Band, has COM
pleted a symphony in three movements,
in the classical manner =. Tells the
story of bad little girl, and he says
the favorite motif is the innuendo I.
Having heard that pooches were per-
soma non grata at Pohatan Roof, To-
cal citizen called up Ramon the other
night and tried to make reservation
for a Persian cat,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

York's Greenwich Village, now enter
tain nightly at the Cafe Of All Ma
tions Jack Campbell also Is on hand
to make that midget piano do things.
II \
Log Cabin Inn-There Is dancing
every night at this cool and pleasant
rustic rendezvous, to music by the Log
Cabin Inn Orchestra. You'll find the
spot out Georgia avenue (extendeO
Chevy Chase Lake-Music for dane
ing at this popular open-air spot out
Connecticut avenue is supplied by Lee
Field and his 11-piece orchestra. The
boys play every week night from pm.
until am.
*+A
Mayfiower Hotel - There's Sidney's
music to dance to in the lounge every
afternoon until and every evening
after 10 o'clock. It's cheerful room
that has weather made to order.
4
Hamilton Hotel-The rainbow room
is conditioned, too, to battle Wash
ington's soggy Summers, and there's
always happy crowd on hand on &C
count of Moe Baer's toe-tickling
rhythms Songs are by Russ Cullen
In the romantic manner, and Jack
Schaeffer does novelty numbers.
X
La Paree-Virginia Lee Is the aero
batic dancer Of the week, the Flying
Continentals demonstrate suicide on
wheels, Honey Dalzell dances and sings.