davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Yovaisis was buried from the truck when the driver, Adolph Du. Bicki, of 3O7 Washington avenue, made c sharp turn while going up the steep grade. Another man in the truck, Giro DiMaria, Of Ridge street, was also thrown out, but landed on Yovaisis and was not seriously hurt.
 DuBickI, the truck driver, is u1- der technical arrest aS Q coroners prisoner, pending the outcome of MT. Smyth's inquest. Medical Exaiis finer pr. Edward fl. KirschbauEn to. day reported his finding in Yovaisis' death to the deputy coroner.
 Yovaisis was one of number of men employed on the WPA water main project on HarperS Ferry road. He and several others were going with DuBicki to c sand pile off the East Mountain road at the time Of the accident.
 MT. Yovaisis b survived by his mother, Josephine; five brothers, Martin, Joseph, Daniel. Matthew and Adam Yovaisb ad two sisters, Josephine and Alice YovaisiS of this city. ..
 The funeral will be held from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Sons of st. George

Sons of st. George
 Preparations for the annual outing of the Sons of St. George which takes place Sunday, will be completed at . meeting of the group to be held tomorrow night at the British War veterans lodge rooms ct which time Arnold Bow CT, presiding officer will be in charge. The meeting which is to open at g o'clock will be followed with c social period during which time refreshments will be served. Albert Hole has been appointed chairman of the entertainment and refreshments committee. The Daughters of St. George have been extended an invitation to be present.
 The annual organization picnic to be held at Hoskin's farm In Woodbury is expected to be one of the largest events of It's kind which has ever taken place under the supervision of the local chap ter. Announcement was made to- day that large delegations are ex- pected from the various chapters about the state and many from New York and Massachusetts. The activities of the days will be- gin ct an early hour and include a ball game. married and single mems events and all of the cis- tomary field events that go to make an affair of this kind Q great success. It Is also safe to predict that the luncheon will meet with the approval of oil who attend.
 Further announcements relative to transportation will be made at tomorrow nights meeting ct hich time all members are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
PROGRAM TO
 ASSIST GOVT.

Troy, N. Y., July e-(UP)-speak- ing before the annual convention of the New York State Department of Veterans of Foreign Wars, National Commander James '. Van zandt oS Altoona, Pa, outlined a program to 'help the government" Van zandt, speaking last night, called for Q permanent American neutrality poe Hey: federal control Of the nianu- facture and sale of armaments: an adequate national defense. an ar. miy. navy and marine corps. second
 lo none. lie aasalled alien radical- Ism which Hls tearing down the glo- Tious principles of thg government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
United American Mechanics

That ancient topic of conversa. ton, the state of the weather, received more attention than ever as several Waterbury lodge nnern- bers dragged themselves to meet- ing points in several parts of the city last night. Nevertheless, the formal business of the evening was completed and in some cases enough energy was expended to install Q few sets of newly eiect- ed officers.
 Four New Britain members of the Order of United American Mechanics travelled from that city to Waterbury to formally install the newly elected officers of the local organization.
 Officers installed were: Council- Tor, Eugene Barnes; vice-chancel- Tor, William Peck; financial secre- tary, Charles Moseley; record. ing secretary, Percy Partiss; treasurer, Charles l.. Clark; ex- aminer,. Frank P. Blakeslee; inc ductor, Fred B. 0oodall; out- side protector. Fred Peck; mu- sician, William H. Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
D. O. O. Nf.

Plans for the coming outing of the Waterbury Lodge of Moose. which will be held ct Lithuanian park on August g. were discussed at q brief meeting of that ore ganisation last evening. Dictator Harry T. Hubert presided at the meeting and after the group had adjourned it Is reported that scv- eraI 0f the men who could take 1t" remained to play cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
DIED JUST LIKE
 HIS BROTHER

Manchester, Conn.,, July 9--(UP) --Grapplers today recovered the body of John Rykowski. 20, from Sperry Pond, Bolton, where he lost his life last night. eight years to the day after 6 brother met a similar fate.
 Rykowski. employed at Pratt G whitney Aircraft Go, Hartford. and three others were swimming in the pond when Rykowski got into deep water and disappeared. The body was not located until this morning. His parents and three sisters sure vive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Decline of 600 Names on Unemployed List
Three-Sided d Inquiry
 Into Fatality Is On
WPA EmpIOye, Main Support of Large Family, Sue.
 cumbs to Injuries in Fall From Truck

tlreeSided investigation by Deputy Coroner Walter snyth police and WPA authorities was underway to day into the accident which fatally injured Tony Yovas 23 of 7oe Bank street. the East Mountain road Tuesday morninr Yoyaisis the main support of large family s,,ccubed at st Marys hospital at 10:30 o'clock last evening He suffered numerous severe injuries in the acc dent his body being crushed beneath the wheels cf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Rebekeh Lodge

If there were any prizes being issued for persistence and strict adherence to rules, 1t would prob- ably go to the members of the Winona Rebekah lodge, of Odd Fellows, who made up four card tables last evening following the regular business session. At the meeting the members voted to hold the annual outing on July i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Cheshire : Milldale
 Trolley Line Passes
Last Trolley Car Made Run Last Evening = Busse'
 Now in Service-NeW Highway Planned
Many Waterburians accustomed to

Many Waterburians accustomed to travel between Milldale and Cheshire Connecticut Company troeys will find big change in their style of travel when they next make the trip The Connecticut Company ran It's at 11:17 from Midae. The route from now on will be
 snnaA kaak annAh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Court FruItfuI Vine

There was also c meeting of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Or- der of Toresters, held last night at 7:30 o'clock in Foresters hall. There were several new officers installed at this meeting, which was over in very short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

"The Immaculate Conception" . magnificent mosaic done after Mu. riil0's painting, and now in the No. tionai Shrine at Washington, D. O., required the work Of three artists for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
GallIee Shrine

A garden and lawn bridge party wlll be held on July IS by the 0alllee Shrine at the hoAe of Mra. Mary Nelll in Watertown. There viii Do games and Feireah-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Stokes Funeral Home, 6o4 Riverside street, time and arrangements to 70 announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

made such change ln smoking habits nat my daddy o shave his beard off, Daddy discovered het he wouldn't throw cigar or cigarette until vas only seven-eghs inch ngO daddy had to eher ge up Or whiskera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Sons of St. George Planning Annual Outing New Britain Officers Oficiate at Installation of Court Fruitful Vine StaE-Local moose to Meet.

ments. Transportation can be secured by calling Mrs. Addie Russell of Holmes avenue in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Anyhoo Waiter-theres thing hope do know hope you day keeps the doctor away on account or want to gay "An orchard to youI ~,.. u,m .,xv~
 Your c Monday Tuesday wednesday Thursday Frday Sat day Sunday and oil the of the Of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That Jacaus Renad She leader s not only of Holly voodg mort aar landmarks he's sbo of Cur most popu' lar Hsbdoen at can't appreciate whas Feally bg word that until youve JacqueS tunmy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That m ostrich s lot smarter than everybody thinks body thinks so too Can you imagine an ostrich being eees from such . height without breaking themY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Of course could writing things that Walter WnChe know except me? On the other hnmd we ounIsts ought friendly not friendly at least on sneaklng terms, you know what mean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That . camel drinks ib liquor straight-otherwiS' so for eight days without water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Tst srafses have no vocal ccrdsheeore they make no read gossip apout them m Wa Oounr-therofore what? .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That little Rose oods Mirror got secretly spcsd lest wee ee quit the newspaper wed paper" man0eorge oodma 0f PhIiy. ,5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

{ That Shirley Temple has many imltstoFs here in that the only way she can get people to notice her a pa uD and dO few Shirley Temple imltatiOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

can think many things Walter wnchs sI dcn know could think of them Bu just tO make ong scy AonRs story, he doesn't v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Walter WanneHnem
 O. Br0adzgay tTrass Msrh nssssrsa, cepgrsht lsss pang Mirror Inc

()u bFONUJUNy
 tTraas Marh Rsssssrsas sss nag Arrsn Inc
 tOr.ss Asn rso uh pssvs.sr .oaays gu ssns.sussr n gs q M wnAs no. s.ssSn9s s' TssSs s s % s Ssss
 BY 1tsl.. GRACIE AGE. ALLYN lA.!:IsI e Things Waller WinckelI .SeiLI Doesn't Know v sncs how would water know hss o sSns mn S.a.1. 1 e o American ins.ucn' America cSunn msom O oSS0s M < He ss..ns Ansv ha. ny .asssonDr account phe just had contingent parsy foE her 'onSl%
 A.:S : as ws .s. % % 5 sss':s ny o s EFT ass % %ssco .as' of h sS & Us o i1S n rsS sS SS Sosa
 po.s waiter know how to tslI maIs from female oysss asESs you tsns yOus lin Ilng yOuhs dOs..t Anyhoe iSs siIis ssy ossisr-I aisbus Ssn'smani
 m.ns wssn Mexican s. DsS% % make: z. s:nus ToIs for her. Shs $ listed as an nssnuSance"
 . YsI':r s. " .s : 1:s. .sy 1S. smarter than svsSay saA. : ]" every, E y from OI" 5 s1 'IS Ss H'H SS SSS Sns hs%s " ' y sss asasy 1s ssS 2 :Ssv. : . s m @ inST s%. Sasy he'd either give aD Ths drink. lquor straight otherwise how could .s gs,s s.s ss'Ss:i s:1s s sssy ss Ss ~Sn SSs un yU"v seen Jacques a
 That little Rose Goods of tho got secretly splsd ss: week .si sslS. SS' the newspaper '' ''' ''''' ~ That shirley Temple many lAcrs here h HcIywoOa sD S': end sS' t" S" 2 fsS Shirley @ Temple limitations
 s rhst ssfes have no vocal they mAks noise SoiuiSls-thsrsforo 50 whats \, ~'
 That good lnsrInaOn s wonderful For instance night my dddy got his nose inside s.s of water hs wss N Ae was drinking wine and he got tight s Mck
 That the only difference between see that you gay sset on tho radio-whcut setting hailI Er Th.s football hs.hI"l D .D:r. Y: have on % m ss SS s ] s%s oS S h. $ a ThA Bng Crosby quiet around his home HIS wife da sss s S:.' 'h'' no mayer ''''''' "' '''''' " v ~ ' That o.Orgs Porge Burns h getting pOl used Th: % Sn S s @u . % sro Ss tho clerk sa gnd at he eating hot water bOte deorge SpOcgd TOT lVslng his temper.
 rhat oil tho veterans who got tho bonus bonds laid end to cnd t would have been their wives to find them and drag them home.
 asddy c account Of he's got and thinks thst Mr. Mckinley Is to wlni 4e % @ don't hsyS S s @ $ s S hoS: saSss no got hit in tho ear with cauiifower
 Thst it dOssnt rest your eyes rsad M eas does for me uniess turn off the lights
 Thst the parking problem Almost could S S Ha s1. % hsd % aon s % % b %s Working SSH cn a wnshe SoSnt know who mel on the other hand ought o be friendly not friendly a saS sneakng terms # you know what mean
 Any6oo waiter-ttees one thing hope you hope you know apple keeps the doctor away on account Of want to Say "An orchard to your .s, o..c,v ALIEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

] That football is shout the most healthfu sport v aacont Of N gives thousands and thousands of tired bust cAnnce tO get drunk goats out in the pure fresh ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That you don't have to Do prize fighter to have ceGi brother lyric tenor for few minutes one ngn no got hit in the ear with c cauliflower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That good imsgnatlOn wonderful For instance last night my daddy got inside glass of water he Grnkne and rave the water rosy red glow daddy thought 1an ArnklnK wine got tight lCk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That Hingy Crosby is very quiet around his home mo that no mater wt happens he doesn't even soy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That the only difference between aeet and hall Is tha gay "sieet" on tho Eadio-without getting hailI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

somahine else he doesn't Mexican peon makes accd as an actor Hollywood casting directors type him ae hospeon girl drops in her day to see they have on n- aenue role for her, listed "ingenulsance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That i dOesnt rest your eyes to le down O read M e never does for me uneas turn OA the Hghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That the parking problem solve Almost any car ccut Do parked right of itself could be figured out 10 ge up And don't worry-ny brother working on "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That f Mr. Roosevelt elected i viii be blg surprise Gn0dy account O he's got an old caseuaT amd snmk tn Mckinley is sure to wni Vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That Oeorge porge getting much poer than he used e be- store lunch counter he got furious cnuse sandwich chewed like when the clerk ex Ened he eating hot water bottle GeoFge apccgSed Tor t0sng his temper. .Hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That oil the veterans who got the bonus bonds had end to end would have been much easier for their wives thonn and drag them home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Does Waiter know how to tell male from female oygter7 aalnR you or telling you? I'm telling yOuhe doesnt Any te easest way Co stew the oyster After It's gtewed gs its Iady oyster- hlccups s male-but no gentleman!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

M . \. s.,, s's , \, ssS'H .s. on account
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Another thing walter doesn't knoweven Mfr J Edgar Huov fe e-an dossnt suspect s that brother red" Anecl
 bc Anaenic No.6 Of we only call him Red for sho --cn account Of he's short many red corpuscles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Wooden Indian STAGES
A Comeback, " Takes
Up Harrisonburg Post

HARRIsONBURG, Va, March
4.-Back from the Happy Hunt.
ing Grounds" the Red Man has
returned to his vigil on Main
Street after an absence of five
years.
Virgil Ryan, Of the City News
Stand, brought back the old cigar
store Indian that for so long was
Harrisonburg landmark. Accord
ing to some of the oldest inhabi.
tants this specimen of early
Americana appeared here over
100 years ago. 1t is carved out
of one solid piece of oak wood.
The Indian is nearly perfect and
the hands are the only parts that
are disfigured.
There is a legend that school
children on their way to school
thought that if they touched the
Indians foot they would be sue
0ssful in their lessons that day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
SHOOTING LAID
TO TRAINER

CHICAGO, March GN.SO
With Joe Louis, sensational heavy
weight fighter. present. lack
Blackburn, 50, once Negro pugi-
list of note and now Louis trainer,
went on trial yesterday to answer
for a gunfight in which one man
was killed.
Just as the Jury was being called
for examination, Louis, resplen-
dent in a light brown overcoat,
stalked into the crowded court
room Of Judge Robert C. O'Con-
nell and took seat we'll toward
the front. All eyes were focused
on the Brown Bomber as he
settled in his seat.
In a surprise move. Assistant
States Attorneys Charles S.
Dougherty and Irwin Clorfene
had announced that Blackburn
would be tried on a charge of
assault to kill nine-year-old Lucy
Cannon. Lucy was hit by a stray
bullet October 20 when Black
burn and William C. Parnell. So,
engaged in a gunfight with John
Bowman. AZ, in front of Bow.
mans real estate office. In the
melee, Enoch Hauser, SO, was
fatally wounded.
The State had originally
planned to try Blackburn on a
charge of manslaughter, but the
assault charge was held easier to
prove.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CHARTER PLAN
AT TBERWYN HIT

BERWYN, Md, March with
enactment of the measure by the
State legislature possibility
within the next week, proponents
Of the plan to incorporate the
town of Berwyn met unexpected
OPP lsltion yesterday when it was
learned that a petition was be-
ing distributed in the town con-
demning the incorporation plan
and asking that the assembly not
authorize the referendum.
According to reports, the oppo-
Sition is composed of some of the
oldest resident landowners in the
proposed incorporation area. The
petition is to be presented to the
Prince Georges delegation to the
legislature today according to
Justice George Phillips, of Ber-
Wyn.
The plan to incorporate the
town was advanced some months
ago when the Berwyn District
Civic Association was organized.
At a mass meeting of the town
residents, committee composed
of w. F.. Mullikin, L. w. Bough-
ton, and A. J. Thomas was named
to draft a bill and a charter to
be presented to the legislature.
The drafted charter provides
for a five-man commission from
which a president or a mayor
is to be selected. 1t also provides
for a maximum town tax of 20
cents per $10O of assessed prop
erty valuation to provide i'm
proved streets and police protec-
ton. 1t specifically forbids the.
passage of special bond issues
and assessments.
Opponents object on the ground
that the town is not ready for
incorporation and does not need
it at this time. They also in
dicate that the tax as provided
by the proposed charter would
be unfair to the larger property
owners.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
FURTHER QUIZ
FOR RC0BLENTz

BALTIMORE, March AT
tempting to show that Emory L.
CoblentZ, former president of the
Central Trust Company of Mary
land, deliberately misrepresented
the condition Of the bank in
public statements. Special Prose
cutor James Clark resumed cross
examination of the banker in
Criminal Court here today.
Coblentz, a former State sena-
tor, is on trial on charges of cor
porate misrepresentation in con-
nection with the merger of his
bank with an Ellicott City bank.
In his direct testimony yester-
day. Coblentz reiterated that his
bank was solvent lin normal
times" The bank closed in 1881,
and at that time he was worth
personally between 100000 and
$800000," he testified.
The case is expected to end this
week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Pups Teeth a Puzzle
To Court, But Owner
Wins on a ''Doubt''

WOODSTOCK, Va, March 4
(SpeciaD Canine dentition was
problem for Trial Justice M. L.
Walton, jr., in woodstock court
when Preston Scott, colored,
faced the court on a failure to
buy a dog license, on or before
February l.
Preston possessed a pup, ne
acknowledged, acquired from a
Washington friend. who told him
that it would not become a dog
for the purposes of taxation until
March Is, when it's four months
pupdom would end, and when
a license would be required.
Game Warden Elon Sheets,
stated that the pooch'S size indi-
Gated that it was older than four
months, whereupon the court ap-
pointed a committee composed of
the game warden and two we'll
known hunters and dogologistS
to survey the pup and report its
findings.
Tod Jennings testified that the
pup had lost its baby teeth and
the permanent dentition indicated
that the dog was of taxable age
on February /.
John Miller's evidence was that
the dog was large for it's age,
because of the breed. but would
not be possible from the teeth
examination to say the date of
it's four-months' birthday. Preston
got the benefit of the doubt and
the warrant was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Horticulture Society,"
Fills Board VaCanO

MARTINsBURG. W. Va. March
4.-West Virginia Horticulture So
ciety's executive committee. meet
ing here, named John Y. McDon-
old, of Charles Town, retiring
president of the society. to the
executive group, to succeed the
late Gray Silver.
A meeting of the executive
bodies of the fruit societies of the
four States of the apple belt
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland
and West Virpinia-will be held
later this month to take I'm prob
lens Of control of production and
advertising, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
STONE ARRIVES
FOR ANNEX

One hundred and sixty-eight car
loads Of Indiana limestone have
reached washington for use in the
new 100000 900 annex" to the De
partment of Interior Building at
Eighteenth and C SITS. N. w. The
stone is being trucked from the
railroad yards to the building site
this week.
Meanwhile, ironworkers are set
ting up the web of steel that will
form the backbone of the new
structure. Cement workers are
following them making ready for
the army of masons who will lay
the limestone blocks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
n erVous
Couses Much Stomach Distress

Nervous indigestion is a condition
which retards or delays digestion. re-
sulting in the formation Of an excess
sive quantity of gas. This gas often
forces the stomach upward against the
heart, causing lightning jabs of pain in
the chest, palpitation or difficult
breathing, in many cases gnawing
pains are felt IN the stomach, when
empty, but are relieved by eating.
Ordinary stomach medicines give
little or no help because they do not
reach the source of this trouble. If
you want genuine, lasting relief, take
Baalmann's Gas Tablets which are COM
pounded especially for nervous 1ndiges-
ton and all discomfort due to excess
gas in stomach and bowels. The very
first dose should convince you of their
merit. Guaranteed harmless Ask for
Baalmann's Gas Tablets at any good
drug store.