davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
WORKMAN FALLS

Pete Walimaki, workman on the new Fossbee, Distin Avenue apart ment house, was taken to St. Ann's this morning after a fall at the scene of construction. An x-ray is being made this afternoon to ascer- tain the extent of his injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
CALIFORNIAN MAKES TOUR

George Chase, Los Angeles well fare worker, is a round trip passen- ger aboard the Prince Rupert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Recalls Old Days To Win Special Prize ..It'S Beer!

Harry Frank, well.known eIn- ploye ct the City Hall and former printer and brewery worker, has been declared the winner of the guessing contest conducted over the weekend by the local branch of the New England Brewing Company. James ?. McGrath, manager of the Waterbury Nebco office, offered two eases of beer to the first person who sent in the name of the original driver of the old time Timothy O'Rourke beer truck which has been seen on the streets of the city for many days past.
 MT. Frank got his guess in first. The driver of the old truck was Michael Drlscoll of Waterbury. His brother, Patrolman John Dris- coll. was picked by many because he at one time worked for the New England Brewing Company in the pre- prohibition days, also. The late MT. O'Rourke was the NebcO agent here at that time. Approximately 1000 guesses were sent ln, Some of them bore the name of Michael Driscoll, but they were far behind the entry of Mir. Frank, The latter was first, apparently, because he, himself, worked with MT. Driscoll in Inc 0Id days.
 The old horse drawn truck is out of the city for . few days but Is coming hack to Waterbury shortly. It will also be exhibited ct the WolcOtt fair. 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Seven thousand dollars worth of sewer and sidewalk construction was authorized and three changes in the Waterbury zoning ordinance were ordered by the board of alder men last night. The construction work, which will keep number of men employed by the street and sewer department. A sewer will go in on Johnson street at & cost of $2,200 and sidewalks will be laid in Silver street at cost of $3,500 and in Sheldon street ct a cost of $l,- 300.
 The board ordered the property of Sabato Colangelo at the corner of 0eddes Terrace and Hawthorne avenue shifted from B residential zone to the business zone No. so that the owner can erect Q store. Several opposed the change but the board adopted 1t.
 Zoning Change
 Antonio Tremaglio was granted his petition to have property on the east side of Bank street in the Town Plot section changed from B resi- dental zone to business zone No. l.. Authority was given Helen E. Chase to have her property at 73 Wilson street used as of the 0 residential zone. Heretofore 1t has been in the B residential zone. She can erect a three-family house now. The board turned down the petition of Frank Hodson, who sought to have his property on the Columbia boulevard changed from A residential to B residential listing. It took similar action in the case of the petition of Mary and John Murnane that their property on Pennington avenue be shifted from the A residential zone to the B residential zone.
 Protest Junk Yard
 The petition of residents in the vicinity of Violet and Division streets and Walnut street extension that the junk yard of Moe Ganezer be ordered abolished was referred to e committee consisting of Alder men Edward Fitzgerald, John Bend- Ter and 0. Arthur DuBois. Albert Dobkins presented the petition.
 It was voted to make the regular annual application for the city's share of the states grant for aid on roads in this vicinity. Polling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
MARY PICKFORD
 LEAVES MOVIES

Hollywood, Sept. i5-(UP)-Mary pickford definitely has retired from the screen and no longer Is seeking c possible starring vehicle for film comeback, friends of the actress disclosed today.
 Although Miss pickford has not appeared in . picture since 1883, when she made Secrets" she fre- quently had been reported seeking a story that would be suitable for "Afnerica's Sweetheart t"-grown up,
 She l. devoting Q majority of her time to business as one of the iead- ing Sstockholders in United Artists corporation. Although Miss Pickford produced two pictures in partner ship with Jesse. L. Lasky, the joint efforts were halted with completion of the Second film. hs
 Mas Pickford indicated recently that she may produce pictures for United Artists release alone. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
City Sending Large
 Representation ToN.Y.
 Demonstration Sunday
Mass Meeting TCmOrrowto to Witness Final Arrange ments for Attending National Convention; Excur-g N sion Train Is Proposed NunclO to Attend

! A Aniass meeting of all local Holy Name society officers and members will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the basement Of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton to make final plans for Wa terhury's representation at the final days exercises of the Holy Name national convention in New Yorls Sunday. The convention will close with a monster rally at Ram dall'S Island stadium.
 Waterbury Holy Name societies official delegates will leave for the convention Thursday to represent this city at the business sessions of the convention. Then, on Sunday, hundreds of members of the various parish Holy Name societies will go to New York by train and automo- bile to take part in the convention climax.
 Detailed plans for transportation win be announced at the mass meeting tomorrow night. Large delegations of members to make the trip have already been ar- ranged by individual societies, with some of the groups already hav- ing signed up s or more men. It is estimated that more than 500 local Holy Name men will make the trip to Sundays exercises by train.
 Very Reverend Thomas ?. Con- lon, o. F., native of Waterbury IS national director of the Holy Name society, and will act as executive secretary of the convention. Num- erous church dignataries will take part in the convention proceedings.
 The individual societies met last night in their respective halls to arrange for official delegates, and to interest members in making the trip to New York on Sunday.
 Cardinal Amleto Cicognani apostolic delegate, Cardinal Hayes, Father Conlon and Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York will take part in the impressive cere- monies that will make the gather ing at Randall's Island stadium e historic event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
QUEEN MARY TO
 CHANGE HER HOME

London, Sept. l5-(UP)-After % years of life in Buckingham Palace, Queen Mary plans to. rec turn to Marlborough house where she and the late King George lived for years while he was the Prince of Wales.
 For the first time since King Ed- wards accession, last night, the Royal Standard flew over Bucking- ham Palace, the traditional home of British rulers.
 While Edward was the Prince of Wales he lived in St. James Palace. There the Royal Standard has been displayed since he became king.
 Tn the future the Royal Standard will diSplace Queen Mary's person. al ensign which has flown over Buckingham Palace since the death of King George. The queen will fly her ensign over Marlborough House.
 Edward will go to Scotland next week to continue his vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Junior Auxiliary Elects
 Mary Goggins, daughter of MT, and Mrs. George Goggins Hunt ington avenue was elected presi- dent of the Junior Auxiliary of the Unit of Casper s. Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary at the annual meeting recently held at Fraternity Hall.
 Other officers elected were Ruth Martin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin; Margaret Byrnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Byrnse; June Cook, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cook; and Nancy Platt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F, Lester Platt.
 The election was conducted under she direction of the auxi- lary leaders Mrs. John Byrnes and Mrs. Peter Corrigan. The installa- ton ceremonies will take place at Fraternity Hall some time during october.
 Miss Ellen McMahon and Miss Mary 0oggins were the hostesSes al the social which followed the meet. ign.
 Community Meeting
 The September meeting of the Fairmount Community Club takes place at eight o'clock this evening at Fraternity Hall, clifford D, Northrop will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
DR. JOHN F. BECC
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

Df. John 2. Deeg, local dentist, is . patient at Waterbury hospital, where he is undergoing treatment for on infected right arm. Dr! Beeg is said by hospital attaches to be In no danger, although he is described as being quite H."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Apostolic Delegate to Address Gathering
Sidewalks, Sewers
 Ordered By Board
Construction Program Authorized = Committee to
 Select Official Voting Place for November

places will be picked, 1t was decided, by a committee consisting of AL dermen Charles P. Sciullo, Frank x. Bergen and William 0. Kolbeck. The voting places will be used Tn the November election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Ladies Ald Meet

5 A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of st. Michael's church was held ct St. Michaei's Parish tiIall last night. Plans were discussed for the annual Harvest Supper. Tho most important event of the year which the Society sponsors. The date will finally Do selected at the next meeting. Committees were named for soliciting food and conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Walter WincIleII
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The PriUote Popers Of q Cub Reporter
Trads Mark Rsgalered, copyEht Mlrror

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 Gss \; <; s.:1 sa1 New house d:a of g:oa show The narEa.Ins F adS better Past s,r IrSn SIsl aola:ws,A hs nSTm SI one of your most ardent copy-cata N. Mp,Rs S sSs h s sSu I. m ';s ha s Sv. Sv s s; ss S as % 3 club DsS ss Sss sss s: ssr @ 1 The The huge mug cSOw her. sh ss s % S body He offers no show The society thater ana ecps
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 Our 1avor story about Dr. Dafoe cAnand. ontario this shortly @ Ss Ss aGdr.sssa @ % . doctors of x humis ",n:s nsss scared meeting people"
 Daryl zanuoks movie .sng Baby sing hilarious lord duns him for rental arrears and @ Ssa sss ss out e o and sls
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 DOG a'1SiGf WAKES orr n: Ssu % ns s ow c.n:. p on sSr Ours hs massns wvv That s % new: ss least s:Sr body wnd yan Ettsn too hS:Dltasls e n: 'rs The They played hounds and ran N ragged.
 Some of the better ma shep Fields sasd dowager dnner.tabe neese George A1 sns ws: s Seo @ tho s count ike an American hsrsss avOdd hm l: just as hard to resist
 pepsd proofs of Joseph Dlnesns lmpend-
 ing novel, Ward Eight. are hOwns over h % nsS s % S Swnsr vS wSo gets SO fascinated over I as ssd rs % 70 s R' oVsr n. joint like finally gets sn % % on 'iSs; s srn Tss & S s % % sn.r d p..ss % @ : n 5 5 S . @ '' ~ TSRs 4sse E l% % .sSt oyer S no w sp hssnuns and rs- Hwccd 9ro uncCmplcassa baseball '. M s Budding shows s M A.ysrd asd walter wneh' was still hpn- And two at night }N&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
sLIPPER THROWRR

Toledo-- Up) --The most accurate long distance slipper thrower is Marguerite Blank, who also won . Tb-yard dash ct the annual picnic of the Schmidlin Brothers Heating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Charlie Chaplin contributed $lO0 to provide the prize for the market porters' basket-carrying champions ship in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Baseball Champions
 To Be Party Guests
Watervile Division Team of ScOvill League to Be
 HOnored Thursday at Banquet in Bantam
WATERVILLE
Junior Auxiliary Elects

pleting ticket and service arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Parent. .Teacher Meet

The parents of ell pupils of Sprague grammar school particu- larly of those attending Kindergarten and first grade this year are invited to attend the September meeting of the Waterville Parent-Teacher Association which takes place at the gymnasium of Sprague grammar school ct 2:So o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Napier Lorraine the president for the coming year will conduct the meeting. A social will follow the business meeting and tea will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Employees of the Waterville Division of scovill Manufacturing Company will honor the baseball team of that division at a banquet Thursday evening of this week at Botelles' Tavern at Lakeside in Bantam. Raiph Bates heads the committee in charge of the event and more ti.an seventy-five are ex- pected to attend. The dinner will celebrate tho winning of the Scovill Inter- Department League champ ionship. This marks the fourth straight year that the champion ship cup has found It's way to the Waterville Division and the fifth time in the past seven years. Offacer of the league and Scovill directors of recreation will be pre- sent ct the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Elected pIstrIct Treasure

Mrs. clifford D. Northrop of C..crtar avenue has been elected treasure of the Second District of the Department of Connecticut of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Second District includes ell of the Auxiliary units in New Haven County. Mrs. Northrop Is the president of the Unit of Davis Post of Waterviile, serving her second term in that capacity. She was elected president when the unit was organized last year and following the expiration of the incomplete term was named to continue in that capacity for i9S6-S6. Under her enthusiastic leadership the unit soon became one of outstanding organizations in the state. The ex- cellence of It's program and activi- ties has repeatedly brough com mendation from District and De- partment officers and this year the unit captured the large cup offered at the department convention for having registered the greatest gain in membership of any Unit in Connecticut.
 An outstanding aehievment dur ing the past year the organization of 0 local Junior Auxiliary for the daughter of Legionnaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Europe after a family nations and cannot be imagined Hitler uite right the dissenon seems to be over who papaTed cook Don't mean Popeye? In Harp Alexander woccott repo That haEehung and ire: yocable uncompcaed baseball reporter Robert Bencey the slim heardess soubrette of the Pudding Walter Wnchel still hum Rry soft-shoe dancer in the two.a-day." ."s' :, And two at night i''tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Connie Broun Heywoods wife, mood the other shutdown weary cutting around their home "oh Heywood sh everytngwy there so many weeds arount placer" My darlng comfod her husband the reason ner many weeds that everyte am faithM to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

story about Dr. Dafce. of Caland Ontario ths ene of meeting hin in New York ory the world a Carnegie han we being confronted by them a didn't ftghn him.
 "Io frightened" explained the grandeSt example 0s huniy "ust meeting all those great people"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

heat units or calories
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the chocolate on the
outside, the dough
OF cake part, and the
80 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Political Club To
 Name Slate Friday
Interest in Lithuanian Elections Increases-MOunt
 Carmel Plans Two Italian Plays After Christmas
BROOKLYN NEWS

the reading of all annual reports and elections.
 Church Services
 In celebration. of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception today, hcurches in Brooklyn and the vicin- ity were crowded during the early morning services. At St. Patrick's church a double occasion was cele- brated at g o'clock. In addition to the mass, services also marked the closing of Forty Hours Devotion.
 Happy Days Are Here"
 Following the regular activities of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Study club tonight In the Congress avenue school, members will con- tinue their preparations to oust Jo- seph Vitkauskas as president and to insert nbcralist candidate dur ing the annual elections Tuesday, December 9.
 Last week liberalist speakers at lacked MT. Vitkauskas for what they termed to be inactive and in- competent leadership. Johnny Greblunas, vice-president during the past year, will be the choice of the liberalists.
 Modern Glee Club
 St. Joseph's church modern glee club under the direction of John w. Stokes will rehearse tonight in the music rooms of the Congress avenue school. in preparation for a revue in February. Dennis J. Moore Is co-director and pianist.
 Thespians Meet
 The initial rehearsal for two Ital- ian plays to be given by the dra- natic club of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel took place last night at the parish hall under the direction of Marciano Laurino. The program now under consideration will be given several days after Christmas.
 According to preparations the plays will be drama entitled Dope Il Congedo," and "Tu Mbruo- glie," comedy playlet. Both will be of one act duration.
 Choir to Meet
 St. Joseph's senior choir will meet tonight in the choir rooms of the Congress avenue school to continue rehearsals for Christmas program. The rehearsal will begin at 7:45 o'clock under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis.
 
 K. of L. Club
 Since the reopening of the K. of L. club last Friday night the rooms have become popular with the mem- bers, being the Headquarters for bingo and billiard games, radio con- certs, reading, and discussions on various topics of the day. The club now operates on a nominal entrance fee, with dues within the reach of everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

Chanukah is generally considered feast especially for the children and they take part in aS special ceremonies. The lighting of can- dles of the .eight-branch Chanukah candleholder will start tonight. One will be lit tonight and an additional one on each succeeding evening.
 Special Prayers
 Each morning at T:30 o'clock, in- formal services will be held at the Beth-El Synagogue. Special pray CTS will be included.
 The topic "Chanukah, the Con- flict of Ideals" will be discussed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf at a party of the Henrietta Szold group at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hertz mark, of 159 Fiske street this after noon.
 Services at the Beth -El Synagogue Friday night will include "The Rededication of Our Temple" by Rabbi William P. Greenfield; "The Story of Chanukah." by Phyllis Sig all and the recitation of Chanu- kah poem by Conrad Fleischer.
 A Chanukah party will be spon- sored tonight by the !Beth-El Sister. hood at 8:30 o'clock in the syna- gogue. Latke, the traditional food eaten during the feast will be served.
 Play Arranged
 Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, play and entertainment will be features of 4 children's party at the Beth-El auditorium. r.
 Several latke parties will be given during the holiday period al the Wsterpary iet: CIV Institute. To- night the Mizrach, organization vill sponsor one at which Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf as principal speaker will discuss, "Chanukah, What Does It Bring Today?"
 Children will light candles dur ing the program of latke party, Sunday afternoon in Temple Israel. A play will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

The annual election of officers for the Lithuanian Independent Politi- cal club will take place Friday night at 48 Green street hall, when 1t is expected several hundred members will be in attendance. The club is one of the largest Lithuanian or- ganiza tions in the state, and wide interest has been manifested in the outcome of the voting.
 Offlcers who have served for the past several years include Thomas Matas, president; John w. Jenu- saitis, vice-president and custodian of properties; William Shukaitis. treasurer; Frank Banis, financial secretary; Bernard Stanis, record- ing secretary, and Joseph March, assistant financial secretary. '
 In addition to the above named officers, the club also has board of i've directors consisting of Attor- ney Albert J. Bronsky, Michael KSugelis, William Bensevicius, Peter Valunas, and William Bradunas, all of whom are subject for reappoint- ment. M /:
 The meeting vii lbegin at 8 o'clock with enrolment, followed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
|'|l|]42|S|;lIlI[3
$500 .$2.oo
 .$l.0o
RULES

RULES
 l. Beginning Friday, Nov 27th and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 1Th, there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide superfluOus misplaced words, one in each of 6 ads appearing Page 2O These words chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into 5 weekly pe rOds of days each; each period beginning on Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36 words will appear just during the week. Every Friday contest will begin and 36 word sem tence will be printed
 }. To compete for weekly prizes you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfluOus words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest EdtOr at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re. spectively will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Monday. the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

retary, walter A. Woods; board of advitors, 1dris, Alderson. Charles J. Alien, charles A. Babin, Dr. Charles H. Beere, John E. Bulger, John M. BurralI, Harrison W. Camp. Charles H. Chapman, Frederick 8. Chase. Frederick w. Chesson, Edmund j.. Daly, Dr. Dudley, B. Deming. John P. Elton, Robert 0. Fisher, Frank J. Green, Dr. William B. 0reenberg, William M. Harris. Thomas F. Kei- ly, William R. Libolt, Joseph H. Mclean, Joseph E. Nelly, Carl D. Olsen, William J. Pape, Lewis 8. Reed, Adolph Raymond, Clarence w. shader, Charles A. Templeton and Edward Futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of dis ability. or in lump sum for spe- ciflc injury. were filed and ap- proved at the office of the conn pensati0n commissioner today:
 Hershey Metal. Inc, Derby, and William J. Fitzgerald. 5l3 Elm street, New Haven. rash on hands and arm, S17.N beginning Octo- her 12.
 scovill Manufacturing Company and Albert ProuIx, 27s Mill street, finger Injury, Sl07.s9.
 Seoviil Manufacturing Company and Mary Cirelli, S4 French street. thumb Injury, s7.s2, beginning November a.
 Chase Brass 6 Copper Co. and z. Mlchiewlcx, 1903 Thomaston avenue. finger injuries. s75o.i3.
 Chase Brass q Copper Cs. sns Ernest Holly. @ Vine street, fln- ger injuries, Sio.ls beginning Nov. 10.