davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
MOTORISTS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING

Hartford, Conn.,, February l5 =. Motorists were warned today by the State Motor Vehicles Department that cars with defective equipment will be ruled off the highways after July ii. Spring inspection will start March 10, allowing four months during which automobile owners must have their cars certified or lose their registrations. Cars with suit- able equipment will carry stickera and the registration certificate will be punched to indicate state ap- prcval. It was announced motor. ists would not receive individual notices to appear for inspection. The stead, posters will be placed in pup- iic places, giving the dates of oper- aticn ct each of the nine inspection stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Entertainment Ckalrman

Entertainment Chairman Fetary to Mayor Hayes. will OfIl- clnte Ms toastmnster. He has been presented with . gong to ring out anyone, whe attempts . long speech for which . vote Oe thanks has already been given. Chairman Thomas ,. Flanagan VIII Do Che master oe ceremonies in present. ing Broadway's miftlest entertain CTS.
 The committee oe arrangements headed by Joseph F. MulviIle promise one of Che greatest nights entertainment ln years. The festivities win start promptly at e.So o'clock. Over 300 are exc pected to be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

kNVkkvAAuGd kkVAA Gb0O ." administration, since inception oi its program last April. has been as- signing work on only one qualifi- cation-relief roll status. That policy was ordered by President Roose- welt. Work-relief officials said the 3e,000 WPA workers in Philadelphia would receive their bi-monthly pay cheeks tomorrow. After that, acc cording to Deputy Administrator Corrington Gill, their status will be doubtful.
 Needy Must Get Help
 If Judge Welsh's order still is In effect, WPA will be restrained from paying out It's funds in his area of Jurisdiction. The needy, many of them impoverished, will require funds. WPA may be forced to re- turn to direct relief to keep iN charges in food. shelter and fuel Similar action might be necessary In other sections if more federal judges rule similarly. Meanwhile Gill announced, WPA and the de- partment of justice were planning to fight Judge Welsh's ruling. Il he refuses to grant 6 stay of execu- ton, the government will carry the case to the circuit court of ap. peals.
 Suit by Veteran
 The suit, brought by Benjamin spang, Philadelphia veteran who had been refused Q job, eventually will 90 before the U. g. supreme court. One of Spang's attorneys, H E. Gardner, will file c similar suit in the District of Columbia supreme court within 20 days.
 Granting of an injunction in thai tribunal would make 1t nationwide It would apply to almost oil work relief expenditures with only the $500, O,000, 900 allocated for roads ex- cspted.
 Attorneys Suggested one meani the New Deal could circumvent thG Philadelphia decision Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

hgajor General Morris Payne of New London, Brigadier General William P. Ladd of Hartford and pther notables will also be present.
 Local Men To Attend
 The local National Guard officers have engaged Q table and plan to attend in Q body. Many other for mer National Guard officers in wa. terhury, such as It. Col. William J. ghannahan and It. Charles J. Mo- Donald, who served with General Xzasrerty years ago will also attend.
 denaral Haggerty has had dis" Kinguished military career. After his enlistment he rose from the ranks and after holding every non.com- Eniasioned office grade he was corn- Tnieioned a second lieutenant in Ilo0a. and afterwards he became Cautain of the Sarsfield Guards on December 1, 1906. Tn June, l9l6 when the Connecticut National Guard was called into Federal serv- ace for duty on the Mexican norqer ahe army doctors decided that ne Was not physically qualified Tor ac. Five service and he was discharged from the military service.
 However, General Haggertys Sheart and soul were wrapped up in the National Guard and he suc- Reeded in re-enlisting on January %. 1917, at which time he succeeded An passing the physical examination. He was commissioned a Second Tdeutenant the next day, and on February i3, 1917 he was commits sioned a First Lieutenant, shortly Afterwards being assigned to Com nany c, which was then commano- "a by Captain J. W. Carroll oi wa berbury.
 His experience and his conduct mnder fire gained him promotion so Captain on May %, 1913, ana at That time he was assigned to com Enand his old company, then KnoWn as Company 0.
 on July 90, 1918, he was commis- stoned a Major and continued in shat rank until he returned to tne united States and was honorapiy Aischarged May %, 1913.
 Unlike many soldiers the General had not had enough Of the military service and he was coinmissioneo lil fJhe Connecticut State Guard as 2 Naior in January, 1920. When the f;onnecticut regiment Infantry wal Rorrned in 1921 he was commissioned EA. Col. and assigned to the Reg sment. In January, 1922 he was pro. Tnoted to Colonel and commanded the i0eth Infantry. This Regiment Was later known as the lO2nd Tn santrv. He commanded the newly named Regiment until June 29, ls2t g,hen he was promoted to Briga' Gier General and assigned to com niand the e5th Infantry brigaoe and has held that post continuously ever since.
 Major Carroll
 ' Major James W. Carroll or tnH kity has acted aS his executive or 5icer for the past six years ana y on the committee which is arrang' AnR the dinner. The committee ! h.:.ded by Major Leonard J. Ma Ioney of New Haven, veterans nlacement officer for Connecticut who Is well known to many Water burians. Major Maloney served witf Company c of this city during th' world War, and Is at present tn' national head of the Yankee Di' vision Veterans association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
STANWICK GUEST

The 18th anniversary of the Lith- uanians' Independence will he 'ob- served tomorrow with Q special radio program at 3 o'clock. Tomor- row afternoon between 2 and { o'clock there will be Q special transatlantic radio broadcast.
 Wednesday evening special demonstration will be held in St. Joseph's auditorium under the di- rection of Rev. John Kripas who has secured many out-of-town speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Legal Notices

sTARTIrc TTARIcr Sf off wcH2qMERSuhY, c2MMhahs9Yon y. PR9. HxTE cOUHT, Feb. 18th, 193G. EsTATE OF META GINsguRg. 1. also called META T.. GlNsBURd, late of the town of Waterbury, ID The Court of Probate for the Dis: krict of Waterbury, hath limited and GIiowed six months from the date hereof for tjlo creditors of said es- fate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect 70 keefed. within said time, will be de' barred q recovery. All persons IT. debted to said estate nrc requested fo make Immediate payment t9
 LEOPOLD GINSBURC,
 e-i4-st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Italy Circle

Final arrangements for the annual card party of the Daughters of Italy circle, Lady Foresters, to be held ct the El- ton on Monday night were made last night ct 6 special meeting of the group. The arrangement committee consists of the fol- lowing group: Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. M. c. Stance, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Ludwig Carosella, Miss Olga Piola, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Mrs. Vic- toria Testa, Mrs. Mary Riccie, Mrs Joseps Lombard and Mrs. Daniel Suozzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
RETIRED FARMER DIES

East Granby. Conn, Feb. iS-- IUP)--Moses E. Seymour, 70, re- tired farmer and town assessor for many years, died last night at Hartford hospital after an illness or several years.
 He had been @ member Of the Town school committee.
 Five sons and two daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15


 With many distinguished meIm- bers of Waterbury Ledge, D. P. o. E, No. 2eB, and visiting guests In attendance, "Bll" O'Donnelrs night win be appropriately Ob- served this evening, oommemo- rating 2S years of service on MT. O'DonmeIl's part as steward of Che Elks' club. nm" has made Che local club house % attractive and 70 "home-llke" during the past quarter of . century that some of the glrl friends and wives of Che ''boys" have been contemplating suits alleging alienation of affec- tlOns," or something like that.
 Tonight the Elks will give evi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

aonce Of thelr grAtltude for BIlrs efforts. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, former Governor Charles A. Templeten, Congress- man ). Joseph Smith and . hest Oe others win tell why No. SovB club is Che best in Che country. Tho three trustees, Dennls ,. Clancy, william E. Rlesher and Charles Heavens will give nddi- tlonAl testimony and admit that the steward and his aides are the best shock disorders" In the country. F. S.-They are Che Oasa- clal hcad-ache men when conn plalnts are in order.
 Thomas P. Kelly, executive sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Presiding Officer

committee Pro Patri which is raising funds for the Italian Red Gross. Rev. Joseph Valdam- brinl and Major Michael J. Gallulo, treasurer and co-chair- man, respectively, of the Pro Patria committee, addressed the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Canera CIan

II. W. Edwards, John M. Moi. fat and Ruth Bowen were voted into the Camera Clan of Water bury at 6 meeting held last night in the Civic theater building on Leavenworth street. The total membership of the club is now 35. At last nights meeting Harry Hard discussed prints which were shown at the exhi- bition held in Mattatuck build ing about two weeks ago and plans for tho spring meetings were also formulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

Statistics just compiled in Berlin show that by far the greatest nun" Der of births occur in the half-hour before and the half.h0ug after high tide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

they sad, could pass amendments to the OOO,OOO,O00 wogk-relief ap" propriation specisicaily barring vet- erans from Job preference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

When several hundred Italian skiers, on their way to the alpine resort of Hreuil, shouted sanction ists" at French railway and customs employees on the frontier Q free fight followed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
santa Maria Circle.

Under the auspices of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of 1sa- bella, Q Valentine Bridge party will be conducted next Wednes- day evening in Hibernian hall. Members and friends of the circle are expected to be present in large numbers. The commit tees of arrangements headed by Mrs. Margaret Greaney has completed . very attractive pro- ram that will make the even. ing 0 most enjoyable one. As- sisting Mrs. Greaney are Miss Jane Casey, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Miss M. Quilter, Mrs. B. Dunne, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Dutell and Mrs. Johnson.
 The proceeds of the event will be donated to the building fund of St. Joseph's College, Hart ford, as part of the pledge made by Santa Maria Circle at Q recent state meeting. As there are Q numbe rof local graduates and former students of the well known institution of learning in Hartford, 1t is expected that their presence vii make the evening @ noteworthy one. A special program of entertain ment will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

SULLIVAN-William !. Sullivan, 0e, of 54 Nelson avenue, died yes. terday at St. Mary's hospital after e short illness. He was a native Of County Kerry, Ireland, but had been Q resident of this city for 4e years. Mr. Sullivan had resided in the lower Baldwin street section un- ell 10 years ago when he moved to the eastern section of the city. He had been an employe Of the Scovill Manufacturing Company for 4S years and was Q member Of the scovill Foreman,s Association. He was also a member of the Holy Name society of ss Peter and Paui's church.
 MT. Sullivan is survived by hia wife; Mrs. Elizabeth (Sullivan) Sul- livan; two daughters, Katherine and Mary; five sons, James, William, John, Timothy and Joseph; one sis- ter, Mrs. Mary o'Brien; three brothers, Michael, James end John Sullivan, the latter residing In Me- vada,
 The funeral will be held from tho home on Monday morning at e:l6 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paurs church where Q solemn mass Of re- uuiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MACK - Mrs. Catherine ?. Mack, widow of Daniel ?. Mack, died sud- denly at her homo, Chestnut Hill avenue, Bucks Hill, yesterday. Mrs. Mack was born in Savannah, 0a., daughter of William and Catherine James. She was Q member of St. Thomas church.
 She is survived by son, Wil- liam J. Mack of this city; three daughters, Helen of New York, Katherine of Hartford and Mary of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 3 o'clock to St. Thomas church where c mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Springfield. Friends may call at the homo this evening.
 KEEFE-John Keefe of 7s Ridge stret died last evening at St. Mary's hospital. He was Q native of this city, the son of the late Cornelius and Nora (Irwin) Keefe. MT. Keefe was employed at the Water bury Buckle company for 26 years having retired about i've years ego.
 He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hurley; four nieces, Mary, Catherine and Anne Hurley and Mrs. Martin Sweeney.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main street on Monday rnor- ming at e:l5 o'clock to St. Francis xavier's church where Q solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
Pride of Hawthorne

KEENB VI NMWWWMHWsWW
 Pride of Halthorne lodge, Sons of St. George, held their regular meeting last evening in Foresters' hall. A class of candidates were initiated by the degree team. It Is planned to hold 6 bingo party on March 18th and plans also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

Resembling silver, . new metal alloy has been perfected 4n Ger. many to replace copper and brass, thus reducing the price of autono- piles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Daughters of Isabella Sponsoring Valentine Bridge Party-Lady Foresters Select Com-
 mittee for Annual Social Event.

werel made to entertain the mems club of All Saints church of Oakvilie on March 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
MANY EMPLOYES
 FORCED TO QUIT

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
SNclAtA Hannlklca

Soclcta Sannitica
 Domenic Barblert presided last night at Q meeting in Liberty hall of the Societa Sannitlca. The new by-laws of the society were read and the members voted to cooperate with the local Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
COMPENSATION TO
 CREATE NEW LAW

Continued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

mass of requiem VIII pc ceieptAteu at Q o'clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery.
 NAERRITT-Mrs. Sarah c. Mer- ritt, wife of George A. Merritt of 62 Marlboro street, died yesterday at Waterbury hospital. Mrs Merritt was born in Cold Spring, N. Yp and had lived in this city lS years.
 She Is survived by her husband Q daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Stevens; Q son, John L. Merritt: three grand- children; two great grandchildren.
 Friends may call at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, this evening between 5 and 8 o'clock, The body will be taken to Gold Springs, N. r., tomorrow for burial there.
 BEESLEY-Word hes been re- ceived here of the death In Lon- don, England, of Mrs. Grace Bees ley, wife of Charles F. Beesley. Be- sides her husband she Is survived by one son, Frederick o. Beesley of Madison street; two daughters, Mrs, Harold Petitjean of platts Mills and Mrs. Florence Barnes of Lon- don and two sisters in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
VETERANS HAVE
 WON DECISION

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
IS
 GOING UP HIGHER

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
OBITUARY

mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Tables

Lomp Ioble. Duncan Phyfe, Mahogany. drop
lorge Extension, Mahogany veneered- S49.5o
End Loble, Modern, Walnut veneered- --$l1.50
End Ioble, Chinese ChippendoIe, Mahogany
ond Sum, shelf, gallery top-----$e.75
End loble, Mahogany or Walnut veneer and
Nest OF Tobes, Walnut or Red Mahogany veneer
Nest Of Tables, Mahogany or Walnut, black
gloss tops with bamboo turned Iees---$l4.75
console Ioble, Sheraton Desien--------Sl9.75
Console Toble, Duneon Phyfe Desien----$ls
Beverage TobIe. ChippendoIe Design, Old World
Mahogany, Ieother top-----------$50
Beverage TobIe,
I''t Top TobIe, EorIy American, pie crust
Coffee TobIe, 18th Century, removable gloss
troy top
Coffee Tobe, Modern-
ooftee TobIe, 9th Century, Mahogany or Huro
Veneered and gum inset glass toP-----$9.75
Drum Table, Duncon Phyfe, Walnut or Mo-
no9ony and gun----
Book TobIe, Stuort Oak
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Living Room Chairs
Love Seats, Sofas

Windsor Chair, finished in Red or Tudor Mohoq-
any, Walnut or Maple
Modern Chair, Veneer back, Walnut and Gum,
white leather scot
Occasional Chair Philippine Mahogany, Queen
Anne design, green, gold, blue and
Occasional Chair, English ChippendoIe, red,
blue, green, rust
Armchair, KnotN Pine, ontiqued, with yellow
upholstery scot
Wing Chair, linen cover in three designs, $3.50
Club Chair, Pillow Back, moteIosse cover---$45
Down Cushion Chair, covered in nohoir
doePoc
Club Chair, Down Pillow Back and Seat, top
estry covered
Club Chair, Mahogany Exposed Frame, down scot
and back cushion, covered in veIvet-----$75
Love Seot, English Club, friezette cover, $4s.5o
Love Seat, Lowson Design, wool tapestry,
cover
Love Scot, ChppendoIe, Solid Mahogany Ex-
posed Frame, domosk cover-----------$o5
Soto, Duncan Phyfe, Solid Mahogany Exposed
Frame, black figured tapestry cover, $3.50
Soto, ChippendoIe, domosk upholstered $40
Soto, loree English Club large figured topesty
Soto, American Empire, Solid Mahogany Exposed
Frame, domosk
Soto, Modern, blue kid mohoir eover-----$l85
Evening star., 1936-08-11
These Ale Typical Values
Bed Room Suites

eorly American, Maple, pieees--------Sloo
Philippine Mahogany. 4 pieees--------$175
Modern, 4
18th Century English, pieces-------S325
5 pieces 1882
18th Century ltoIion, Beech and French Walnut,
pieces, 1916; pieces Sl.I36
ChippendoIe, pieces, Sligo; pieces. sl.352
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Living Room Suites

English Club, Friezette covered, 2 pieees---$75
Louis XIV, Figured Topestry pieces--$I15
London Club, Mohor Frieze in selection of
oolors, 2 pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Modern, Kinkomo upholstery, pieeesSlS5
Blue or mulberry broooteIIe upholstery, 2
pieces $3.50
Club Style, green or rust freze covered,
pieces es----------------------szso
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Dining Room Suites

18th Century, Mahogany veneer and Gum, 10
18th Century, Philippine Mahogany, 10
pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Queen Anne. Walnut and Gum, 10 pieces, $3.50
Jocobeon, Solid Oak, 10 pieces--------S35e
French Provincial, 10 pieces
Dining Room Suite, 10 peces----------Se25
18th Century, Old World finish, II
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Desks and Secretaries

Chppendole Design. Mahogany veneer and
oun, orowers
Modern, Walnut and -SI7.5o
Louis XIV, with drawers $3.50
Sheraton, with one drower and cupboard
space
Three-shelf, top and bottom shelves
Modern, Walnut and Gum-------Szz5o
Chppendole, Mahogany and Gum. with one
o'o"er
Governor Winthrop, Walnut or Mahogany and
0um, z drawers
George Washington, Flot Top, Mahogany,
18th Century, FIot Top, Mahogany, 8
Flot Top, Cuban Mahogany veneered, 8
Fot Top. Brown Leather. Cuban Mahogany
veneered, drawers
Chippendofe Secretary, Old World Mahogany,
wood doors, drawers
Georgian Secretary, Old World Walnut, eother-
lined writing bed, 4 drawers
Evening star., 1936-08-11
At Specially Lowered Prices

Fine furniture that NAV be
Georgian Modern Colonial ctoron Even important the low
suited what
presented newfo the Anerco
Youhov only the beautiful woods and fine de-
signed Qnd assembled by woen are real
each piece offers opportunity enrich your
years to come important savings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

At Contest
Held at Crow Agency Gym by Grow
Indian Talent-Prize Won by
Marie DriftwOOd.

An amateur contest" of Grow
Indian talent was presented Fri
day evening, April II, under the
direction of the agricultural ex-
tension department., at the Grow
Agency gymnasium.
Many talented performers COM
peted for the prize. The judges
after elaboration, awarded it tc
Rose Marie Driftwood's transla-
ton into sign language of the
song. Nearer, My God, to Thee
to the accompaniment of four girl
singers.
An excellent display of talent
was given by Dick Pickett, local
song writer, whose songs were
sung by Mrs. Yellowtail.
Max Big Mans troupe of enter
tanners also received favorable
comment.
At present a special officer, Mr.
Muller from the Denver Office q
the department of Justice, is al
Crow Interpreting the new Law
enforcement program. The triba
council has met daily on these
matters, which are of particular
interest to the Crow. tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The newly elected officers 81
the Hardin Baptist church, chosen
last Friday evening, are: /,
Board Of deaco ns-Emanue!
King and j. N. Ellis, three years;
J. A. Perry and Kenneth A. Lewis
two years; A. M. Swaby, Ernest
Walker, Glenn Gustafson, one
year; honorary deacon, A. o. Gus
tafson.
Observation-Disclosures w. E. G
HUMPHREYS, Kenneth A. Lewis, G
A. Wort, VIM. Cox and J. Czech.
Trustees-Emanual King, j. A
Perry, W. E. G. HUMPHREYS, Cor
don Swaby and Gle Litton.
Offcers]. N. Ellis, treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Durham, financial
secretary; Goldie Ellis, clerk; An
drew Ellis, usher; Mrs. WEI
HUMPHREYS, missionary committee;
Mrs. J. A. Perry, evangelist com
mittee: Glen Gustafson, musif
committee; Mrs. Mildred Holland
decoration committee; Almon Wal
born, choirster: Mrs. Gordon Swa-
by. pianist; Mrs. Lola Litton, as
sistant. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
JOHN VANDERSLOOT AND
MISS MARY LUTHER WE'D

John Vandersloot, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Piet VanderSloot, and
Mary Luther, 10, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Luther of McRae,
were married at st. Joseph's
church at 7 a. m, Monday, April
Is, by Rev. Charles L. Owens, S. j.,
pastor Of the church. Harry Van
dersloot and Mrs. Nellie Teller,
brother and sister of the groom,
attended them.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party motored to the
John Luther ranch on West Sarpy,
near the McRae p~ostoffce, where
a wedding breakfast was served
by the brides mother.
MI. and Mrs. Piet Vandersloot
of Billings and MI. and Mrs. John
Luther of McRae, parents Of the
couple were present.
They will make their home on
the Carl E. Bowman irrigated
farm five miles northwest Of town.
These young people have grown
up in this community. The bride
was a member Of last years grad
uating class of the Hardin high
school and Is q beautiful and
charming young woman. The
groom is an industrious and sue
cessful young farmer Of this val
ley. Both are deservedly popular
and are receiving the hearty con-
gratulationS OF their host Of
friends. "7 .~tN'*