davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Lad Caught Between
 Brick Walls Rescued
TIlree.Year.OId Bobby MOrrel Extricated By VOlun-
 teers After Terrifying Experience This Noon

Tn an adventurous moment, which he thoroughly regretted later, Bobby tried Co pass through the narrow aperture which separates the tailor shop of n. Lapointe, from a barber shop owned by Romeo slcard, at 40o South Main street, just i1ext-door.
 Bobby made out fine, until he got almost to the South Main street opening and then he got etuck fast, His cries brought PatroIrnan. Patrick Kennedy hlirrying to the scene and crowd soon gathered, each meIn- Der of which had Q different sug- gestion. The youngsters body was turned i1 such Q position that his head was wedged tightly between the walls, which are separated by Q space of 6% inches.
 To save his skin from painful laceration, paper was brought out from Q nearby store and inserted between his head and the rough bricks. He was encouraged to turn his head slowly, and was finally suc- cessful in disengaging it from its painful position. It was then only Q matter of seconds until he was safe in the street. A call for aid from the fire department was can- celled.
 His mother, Mrs. Dorothy Morrel was unaware of the child's predica- n1ent until he had been rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
REMINGTON co.
 PLANT PICKETED

Syracuse, N. r., May 27-(UP)- Employees picketed the Remington Rand, Inc, factory here today while Mayor Roland B. Marvin, super vised the final count of ballots which may determine whether the company's plant here will be re- opened.
 Meanwhile, operations in the large offlce equipment supply company re- mained paralyzed. An estimated 5000 employees of six factories in three states were out on strike. No disturbance was reported from the picket lines here. Workers also had deserted the plants in six plants lo- cated in Ilion. Tonawanda, in New York; Middleton, Conn, and Nor- wood and Marietta, in Ohio.
 Chief protest of the employees is the companys announced plan to close the factory here because of certain union demands. James 1T. Rand, Jr, president, has decided to reopen the Syracuse plant if the ballots show 500 employees express willingness to return to work. Union leaders indicated that they will not permit the plant to reopen until differences with the company are settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
CAMPBELL GOES
 TO CLEVELAND
Has Fought Off Attacks of Spinal Meningitis; Fit
 to Play Again

Hoston. May l7-(UP) n Bruce Do,irlas Campbell, looking anything but a man who had just fougnt on a third attack of spinal ineningltis within a year, packed his suitcase today and made ready for 9 trip to Cleveland to convince officials ot fine Cleveland Indians he's tiC 10 get back into the lineup almost any day.
 Discharged from St. Elizabeth's laogpital where he had been confined since May 1, the young outfieloer with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, takes mid-afternoon train for Cleveland, hopeful that ms bosses will see eye to eye with bos- ton physicians and sanction ms prompt return to the game.
 Looks In Good Health
 As personal demonstration of the verdict of DTS. Edward J. O'Brien ana William T. O'E1alloran that he's made d complete recovery, Campbell viii present himself to Cleveland club executives a literal picture Of health, He looks and feels strong. weiUhs i0O pounds-his normal weight-and still wears some or tne tan he acquired in the South. Whereas he lost 35 pounds after a previous attack of meningitis in october, Bruce lost almost no weight during the recent illness, and to this he attributes his fine condition.
 T hope to convince them they ought to lot me get back in uni- form," Bruce said aS he discussed his somewhat doubtful career. "1'd like a couple of weeks to get into playing shape, and after that I'll be set to go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Legionnaires Plan
 Holiday Observance
Memorial Day Plans Completed at Casper Davis Post
 Meeting Last Nght-MOOre FiOmers Again
WATERvTLLE NEWS

Plans for the observance of Me- morial day were completed ct the monthly business session of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post, No. 130. Ameri. can Legion, which took place ct Fraternity hall last night. The meeting was conducted by Connnan- der y. Lester Platt and was well attended.
 Chairman Russell Atherton of the Memorial day committee an. nounced that special program will be conducted in Waterville follow ing the custom instituted last year by the Legion Post when there was 0 formal observance of the day, locally, for the first time in many years.
 The exercises will take place near the flagpole on the Waterville Green and will start ct Il D. m, This hour will enable those who at- tend or participate with the Water bury parade to return to WatervilIe conveniently. The formal pro- gram at the park will include the traditional reading of kIogan's Or ders: the recitation of "Tn Elan ders' Fields" and 'Lincoln's Oettys. burg Address," by Constance STnitt and John Burger, Jr., respectively eighth grade pupils at the Spragut grammar school. An address bS William J. Miller of Wethersfield senior vice-comrnander of the De. partment of Connecticut. American Legion; will be real treat. Vice. Commander Miller, who lost both legs while In service is an orator of unusual ability and is well known throughout the state. The invoca- ton and benedictoin will be given by local clergymen.
 All fraternal, church and civic organizations in Waterville have been invited to join with the Legion members and the members of the Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary units in the procession to Waterville cemetery which will follow the ex- ercises at the Green. At the cen1e- tery brief exercises will be held ct the grave of Casper g. Davis, Jr.r ana Wreatnb pluCeu L1eEe py tHC Post and Auxiliary. The Fife, Drum and Bugle Corp of the Post will lead the procession.
 It Is hoped that the public will turn out in large numbers to at- tend the exercises and to hear the fine speaker who has been secured.
 Assisting Mir. Atherton on the committee are Robert Cosgriff, as parade marshall; George Goggins, in charge of arrangements at the park; Vice.C Commander Edward Martin, in charge of music; Adju- tant clifford Northrop, in charge of invitations; Vice. Commander Fred- erick seidel, in charge of escort; Arl- drew w. Bell, in charge of firing squad and bugler: Commander E. Lester rlatt, in charge of program at the Waterville cemetery: and Past Commander Arthur DuBois, ir charge of guests.
 Memebrs of the post are to par- ticipate in the Memorial day par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
LEADER OF GIRL
 SCOUTS RESIGNS
Miss Weber Leaves Serv' ice July l-ExceIIent
 Record Achieved

Mis Edna M. Weber, who hes been head of the local council oi Girl Scouts for the past five years announced last night that her res- ig?ation as director had been ac- cepted by Mrs. William T. Leggett commissioner of the council. The resignation will take effect July | the time when the Girl Scout office normally closes for the summer months. Miss Weber will then de- part for the west, accompanied by Miss Evalina Hauser, assistant di- rector.
 During her term as head of the Girl Scouts here the registration has grown from 90 to 4l troops and two Brownie packs. Five years age there were no registered toop com mittee members. There are Al at the present time.
 Miss Weber is Q graduate of Web- ster grammar and Crosby high schools, graduating from the latter in 1918. She is also 2 graduate oi Simmons in Boston, from which institution she has received Q B. & degree.
 The camp committed, headed by chairman Miss Helen Miner, has named Mrs. Warren Robbin as di- rector of Camp Wequapasset, to take the place of the resigning di- rector in that particular division of tho local council.
 Mrs. Robbin will be remembered as having been the organizer of the first Girl Scout troop in the city in 1920. She has served as a member of the camp committee, two years Q deputy commissioner and she is now recognized as Q commissioner. The new head of the summer camp Is 0 graduate of Arnold college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
RingLing Bros. 10 Be Here Tuesday, June 9
Advance Guard of Big Tent Show Was in Waterbury
 Yesterday Billed City, Adjacent Territory

offering It's millions of patrons thu largest and best program in It's bril- liant annals, the Ringing Brothers and Barnum 6 Bailey Combined Circus, is scheduled to exhibit iil Waterbury, Tuesday, June 9, and on that date the worlds largest big tor will be filled with sensational fea- lures from all over the globe, iil' cluding the topmost arenic acts oi every European nation, except Dem mark.
 This information was brought to town by the men of the No. 1 ad- Ivertising car, billing the city and ad- jacent territory yesterday, and they further exult in the announcement that the Big Show has super.fea- ture--a herd of African pigny ele- phants, the first ever to leave the depths of the dark continent. The tiny tuskers range in age from 26 to 43 years and long years ago reached full growth. They are weird in appearance, with long tuSkS, huge ears, and have proved most sensational attraction. They are accompanied by 6 herd of Af- ricar1 pongllrs, the smallest beasts of burden on earth, which never be- fore have been seen in America.
 The Greatest Show on Earth will arrive on four long railroad trains of double-length steel cars. carrying 1900 people, seven herds of elephants l000 lnenagerie animals and 700 horses, to say nothing of 3l great tents and countless tons of riggings, grandstandS, properties and para phernalia.
 New European troupes are the Royal Bokaras, the Naittos, with Mo, lovely wire somersaulter, tho Im- perial Viennese, the Walkmirs, An- taleks, Romeos, Maschinos, Buem- rangs, Robertos, Willos and Tor- renee -Victorias--sensatoinal aerial and acrobatic novelty offerings. The largest aerial ballet ever produced, led by Jennie Rooney, and the largest liberty horse, pony and ele- phant act ever seen, are nv thrills from abroad.
 Mile. Oilletet, who leaps from the dome of the big top; the Otaris, who fly in masses from an aerial cross 1; the two Wallenda troupes in new hair-raising high wire feats; Dorothy Herbert, riding reinless hurdling horses over fire jumps; the largest acrobatic display ever seen, with the Yacopis, the Danwills, the UyenoS, the Tom Rams, the Robertos, the Spurgats and Golens: the celebrat- ed Loyal -Repenskis, the famed Rief- fenachs and the great Walters, bare- back riding stars: the two Guice Troupes of comedy aerial flyers on the lofty bars; the Flying Concel- los, with Antoinette, only girl ever to accomplish two-and-a- half somersault to hand-to.hand catch {; the famed Flying Comets; Hugo and Mario, who are fired in a split second from the mouth of giant cannon across the upper reaches of the big top-these are but Q few of the preeminent artists among the 800 performers with the Greatest Show on Earth-Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey.
 still another feature is Col. Tim Mccoy, the screens most outstand- ing western star, at the head of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
ClvItan Club

Tn his talk yesterday to the members of the Civitan Club at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Elton, J. Warren Upson, chair man of the republican town corn- niittee, stated he was in favor of the kind of trust busting" ad- vocated by the late Theodore Roosevelt.
 Tho restoration of keen coTn- petition among smaller business men and the complete breaking down of large monopolieS, he said, would cheapen the cost of coIi- fnodities, encourage consumption and result in increased produc- ton and large employment of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Kornblugh was arrested on com plaint of ThurSton Green, c inem- ber of special Prosecutor Thomas Y. Dewey's staff. He formally was charged with attempted suborna- ton of perjury"
 The attorney, 1t was said, is be- ing held in $i,000 bail.
 Simultaneously, Dewey announced that Nancy Presser, who broke down during an intensive cross-ex- animation yesterday, would not re- surne the stand today because she is livery ill." He promised to have her available later in the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
NEwsMAN IS DEAD

Concord, N. H., May 27-(UP) = Frederick Blackwood, 0i, former state legislator and newsman, died yesterday.
 Born here, he had served in both branches of the legislature and was deputy state secretary from 1925 to 1929. Hc was associated with the Christian Science Monitor ct the time of his death.
 He leaves 6 wife and c brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
COrnstOCIx Ledge

Members of Comstock Lodge, Knights of Pythias, met last night in Mechanics hall and made plans for . visit to Salisbury June 6 to witness the exemplification of the rank of page. Several grand offi- cers from various parts of Con- necticut were ct last nights ses- sion, among them Attorney Mor- ris Robin of this city, grand rnas- ter-at-ariraS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

caught between two brick walls Jess than six inches apart while police and volunteers, recruited from Q crowd that gathered, worked for several minutes to extricete him was the terrifying experience this noon of 3 years old Bobby Morrel, of 4S0 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
LUCIANO LAWYER
 IS UNDER ARREST

New York, May 27.-(UP).-The prosecution announced ct today,s session of the vice trial of Charles (I.ucky) Luciano that Sol Korn- blugh, an attorney, was arrested for attempting to persuade a woman to testify in contradiction to the tes- timony given by Florence (Cokey Flo) Brown, states star witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements, in which payment will bc made weekly during dls- ability was filed today:
 T. F. ButterReld, Naugatuck, and John Stance, Oakvllle, right ankle Injury, $7.66 weekly, be- ginning May 14.
 In another agreement, the Tor rington Co. agrees to pay $iS.2S weekly for four weeks for Q per- mament finger injury sustained by James Zainpagllone, Torring. ton. t.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

congress of rough riders of tlis worId-.-cowboys, cowgirls, Cossaclss, Mexican vaqueros, Australian busi1~ rangers and Plains Indians. Colonel Mccoy, scout, soldier and friend og the Indian, idol of American youth, will also present his Indian Village in the center of the vast flenagefie oval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
UnIco CIub

Unlco Club
 Some three hundred members of the Unico club and friends were in attendance at the annual din- ner.dance at Waverly inn last evening. The proceeds will be uRed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Tine girl of Bonda Porjas, in southern India, takes her chosen man into the jungle, where she ap- plies fire to his bare back; if the pain draws Q yell from him, he IS rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

The coast lines of Alaska meas ureS 3b000 miles, or about 10000 miles greater than the circumfer- ence of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Nosahogau Lodge

The second degree was confer- red on Q class Of candidates of Nosahogan Lodge, of odd Fellows, last night by the members of the degree team of Eclectic Lodge of Collinsville. Noble Grand P. Ral- ph serafine presided and plans for Q memorial service on June Q were completed. The lodge re ceived an official visit from Grand Master Randall Frink. There will be @ rehearsal of the third de- gree next Tuesday and all mem. bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
"A. O. H. Auxlllary

Twenty members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division 6, of the An. cient order Hibernians, are plan- ming to attend the pontiflcal high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Dl silyestro Lodge

Dl Si1vestr0 Ledge
 A leap year dinner dance will be given in honor of the third anniversary of Elizabeth Di Sil- vestro Lodge ct the Pavilion Royale in West Haven on June 26, 1t was announced at last nights meeting.
 Final plans for the play "Ter Un CaInieria," which will be giv- en on June 2, were also complet. cd at the meeting last night. The program will include selections by Carolyn Gemmino and Norma and Rosemary Taris, with 0 mock trial by the members of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Gilbert F. and Marie Heche to Poseph A. Courtemanche, real estate on the south side of Grassy Hill road, $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

mass which will be celebrated in Hartford on Sunday, 1t was an- nounced at last nights meeting.
 The celebration in honor of the tooth anniversary of the founding of the Hibernians as Q national organization and will in- clude Q banquet at the Bond af- ter the mass. All local members who plan to attend are advised to get in touch with Mrs. E. B. Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Unico Club Entertains Members, Guests at Am nual Dinner-Dance- -Nosahosan Lodge Confers Degree Upon Class of Candidates-A. o. Fl. Delegates Going to Hartford Anniversary Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Chairman

to pay expenses of . dinner the club will give for local high school graduates of Italian extraction at the Hotel Elton next month.
 Atty. Pasquale DeCicco was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Atty. Hugo Quastaferri, John Membrino, Gus. tavo DeCicco, Joseph DePietro, Poseph Paunfio, Joseph Lucia and Louis Scigliano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Industrial Bonuses
Are Discussed By
Luncheon C lu b

"The Industrial Bonus" was
chosen "a the topic fer discussion
at the MONDAY Luncheon Club of
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, last Wednesday, at
the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
The discussion was opened by
Rev. w. H. Peck, president of the
Trade Association and pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church. He was
followed by L. c. Blount, secretary
manager of the Great Lakes In
surance Company, who gave his
views as to why industrialists are
paying bonuses to their workers.
Several other members of the club
also spoke on the subject, and all
agreed that labor should share in
the profits Of capital.
Carlton w. Gaines, chairman of
The Luncheon Club, presided.
Among the visitors present was
Richard Alphran, the only Negro
representative of the Abbott Der
pathological Laboratories, of Chi
cago, Illinois. Mr.. Alphran gave a
short talk. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19

One of the loveliest sorority teas
ever sponsored at the Women's
Building of Wayne University was
given Sunday, Dec. 6, from 4 to
6 p. M, by the Beta Mu Chapter of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
honoring the Alpha Rho Omega
and Pi chapters of Detroit.
The tea table was covered with
a handsome lace cloth, the center
decorations being pink roses and
ferns. with pink and gree dmints
at each end.
Presiding at the tea table was
Soror Beulah T. Whitby, regional
directress of the Great Lakes Re-
gion. She was lovey in brown vel
vet, with accessories to match.
Assisting her was. Soror Jimmie
Young, attractively gowned in
black crepe.
Soft, sweet music was played,
during the pouring of the tea
Other sorors, looking lovely and
receiving the guests, were: Vunies
Barrow, in silver lame. with black
accessories; Demoris Lightner, in
black taffeta, embroidered in gold
red, and green, with black acces-
series; Emma Mcqueen, wearing
rose tatfeta; Georgia Redd, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
AND WOMAN 8 ? AG E
Miss Manning
HOnOred with Shower

Miss Theresa Manning, bride
elect who is to speak her VOWS
Saturday, Dec. 10, has been hon
ored during the past week with
several lovely showers.
Mrs. Louise Marshall was hos
tess at a shower for Mis- Manning,
at her home last Friday night;
while Miss Louise Ray, of Mt. Yer
non avenue, complimented the hon
Gree with shower Monday night,
at her res dence.
Miss Manning received many
beautiful g fits, including china
and linen, at both showers.
Among those present Monday
night We're: Misses Claudia Norris,
Ruby Connolly. Odetta White, En-
madean Bell, Ann Gomez, Bertha
Redmond, Mary Jane Scott, Ruth
Willis, Gertrude Gross, Mrs. Helen
CAN'T, Mrs. Mae Branham, Mrs
Audrey Priestley, Mrs. Gladys Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Amy Cunningham, Mrs
Beatrice Flanagan, Mrs. Jessie
Slaton, Mrs. Harriet Wesley, Mrs
Virginia Henderson, Mrs. Heller
Jones, Mrs. Stella Dudley, and the
honoree, Miss Theresa Manning
and the hostess, Miss Louise Ray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19

Large warm, furnished room
home-like. Convenient to carline
and bus. 6O51 Brush Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
WHOOPEE - SOCIAL CLUB

The club met its weekly meet
ing Friday evening, Dec. A, with
Mrs. c. b. Clark. All members
were present, except Mrs. A. B.
Moore, who was reported i'll.
The club gave a dance last Sat-
urday evening. Among those seen
dancing to the music Of the One
Mainland were representatives Of
the Jolly Serenaders, Twilight
Thinkers, Blue Ribbon, Pleasant
Hour, Jolly Seven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamison, Miss s. Moses C.. Pones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Smith, M.
Dempsey, M. ID. Johnson, S. Dan
iels, Jack Johnson, o. E. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen, their sisters
and friends, also members of the
ReXall Club and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
COVERING THE
GREAT LAKES-U. {.
With Jimmie Sanders

A Colyum's Debut 1t is the in
tention Of this pillar to give you
here each week the noise of the
big splashes and the ripples of the
lads and lasses who peddle life in
surance. :. There will be no men
ton here of debts or claims or
shop talk of any sort, but rather
the human side Of of those sales
folk. But what | started out to
report is that at its last meeting
The Underwriters Club elected its
officers for next year. L. A.
Milben, Pres; j. c. Atwater, Vice
Pres; Martha Henderson, Sec;
Muriel Cheatham, Asst. Sec; ALA
Frauds, Treas; j. X. Macon, Chap
lain; j. f. Wilkinson, Sergeant at
Arms; A. j. Speed, Critic; and as
Reporter guy named j. A. San
ders, who, after two years away
from it, can't get the lure of the
city room out of his veins. .
l.. c. Blount, c. G. Miller and Mrs.
r. Louise Henderson were elected
to the executive board of the club.
Which reminds me that Robert
Pencil recently ringed the engage
ment finger of Edith Whit, one of
the newer Three-O Oners.
She'll march the last mile on the
18th Of March. g. There is anoth.
er heart-merger brewing at the
Warren Ave. ms. Co. that will
make the headlines any edition
now. It's a two weeks HEN
at the j. X. Macons. None OF
the fellows have quite matched the
elegance of j. c. Atwater's perfect
ly knotted cravat. Ralph CaZ-
ort, who will be remembered foi
mis- stellar performance in "They
Shall Not Die" and "Stevedore,
TABLETOP twoing at that popular
west side rendezvous. Martha
Henderson will be one of the co.
pilots of the Riddles X-ma tide
party. u. Which reminds me that
the sheriff's office has three dep.
uties on the roster of that club
And it was the William Jones
Helene Gorden) who entertained
that double-duet the other after
curfew. -. Added Thought: Every
time you cross the street agains
the signal you pit your life agains
fifty seconds. Until next weel
Kol Am Wa Salimeen ARABIC.
Merry Christmas.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and Poisons
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged
they become weak-the bladder
is irritated-often passage is
scanty and smarts and burns
sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are fire.
quent.
The right safe harmless and
inexpensive way to stop this
trouble and restore healthy ac-
tion to kidneys and bladder is
to get from any druggist a So
cent box Of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as direct
ed-you won't be disappointed.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Oil HARLEM Capsules
the original and genuine
right from Harlem in Holland
"a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remember also that
other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble are backache.
leg cramps. puffy eyes, moist
palms and nervousness. Adv