davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
COMPLETE FUNERAL $500

includes: Grny Standing Panel Casket, lined
with silk with a pillow set to match; AT Rest
name plate; Removal, EmbaImIng, Door Wre-
ath; Gloves for bearers; Candeabra (when
needed; Streamlne Hearse; 2 Lincoln cars;
Grave and Outside Burial Box, or TO the Rail-
road station. All Red Cypress Lumber used In
this Casket and not White Pine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

OUR SHOW Am
EFIRsT-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
New Bottling Device
 Installed At Leary's
Most Modern, Efficient Sanitary Apparatus Performs
 With Great Speed; Caps l6O Bottles Per Minute

Facilities for the bottling of beer untouched by human hand are pro- vided in the new $71,000 system which has been in operation for the past three weeks at the plant of the Leary Ale and Beer Company on Eagle street, this city.
 The bottling plant, which is def initely a separate unit from the re- mainder of the brewing plant, rep- resents the most recent and modern developments in the -bottling business. Since the completion of the installation of the ne wmachinery, the output of Leray's Ale and Beer has been doubled, with no more effort on the part of the employees. The machine now in use is capable of turning out 160 bottles of 12 ounce product in one minute, or 75 bottles of quarts in the same time.
 Color Scheme
 Sanitation is the keynote of the entire unit.The interior of the buil- ding is completely of black and white color scheme-black machin- cry and white ceiling and sidewalks The paint is the same quality used in all dairies, and is acid and fume resisting.
 Few bottling plants have the fea- ture which allows the filling of all size bottles with single machine. Variable settings allow this at the Leary plant, which was the latest installed by a recognized bottle machine company of many years repute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

This adjustable setting is inval- uable since the introduction by the Leary company of the full puart size bottle of beer.
 Glass-lined vats hold the beer in chilled rooms just prior to the bottl- ing process. Pipes convey the beer from he brewery to these vats, and 1t is then piped to the actual bottling machine.
 Bottles Sterilized
 Sterlized bottles are filled, caped inspected, conveyed to the pasteur- ization machine, labeled, and ther packed in cartons and boxes. Each operation is automatic and with out the aid of the human touch.
 From the time the bottles are placed on thewashing tray and con- veyed to the sterilizer, they are un- touched by hand until completely labeled and picked off the conveyor to be packed in the cartons. Speed inbottling is essential to the plant at this time to keep up with the demand during this season, accord ing to plant officials.
 C0nvey0rs
 Automatic conveyors carry empty and full cases to all corners of the building which measures 140 by AS feet, and also the newly built "ell' which is g 1-2 by IS 1-2 feet. The conveyors take empties to the wash ing machine, and then after com pletion of the bottling process, carry full bottles to waiting trucks and railroad cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Waterville, July 2.-The first en- campment of Girl Scouts, 40 ir number, arrived at Wequapauset Girl Scout camp Wednesday. A camr fire was held in the evening al which time the staff of counsors was formally introduced. Each group sang its unit song and folk dancing was enjoyed.
 Sunday night, a costume party will be held. It will take place on the camp rounds if the weather is fair, otherwise it will be held in the main lodge of the camp.
 Folk dancing will be enjoyed with singing of songs, at the conclusion of which refreshments will be served
 Sale We'll Patronized
 The Casper s. Davis post, Ameri- can Legion auxiliary conducted a very successful fool sale yesterday afternoon at Krarner's Market. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Della Carney and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes.
 The money derived from this sale will be applied toward the fund for the colors of the auxiliary.
 The Grace Methodist church reg ular weekly choir rehearsal will be held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
 Entertain at Beach
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer and fam- fly of Monmouth avenue who are vacationing at Bayview. Milford, en- tertained many of their relatives from Waterville over the weekend. They included Mrs. John Calvin, mother of Mrs. Sizer, Mir. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh and Catherine, Christine and Louis Dadario.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will hold its next business meeting Thursday. July 9th at which time a picnic will be enjoyed. The day will be given to pleasure as well as business and the meeting will be held at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. George Horn- becker at Lake zoar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Short Weight at Chains

The house of representatives re- gently refused to pass a commit tee bill which would have imposed an income tax on residents of the District of Columbia-obviously be- cause the lawmakers didn't want to tax their own incomes. One of its substitutes was a tax on chain stores, expected to yield $750,000 and proposed by Congressman Martin Dies of Texas. This was another victory for Congressman Wright Patman of Texas, who is forever warning on the chains.
 Of great aid to Patman and Dies in their propaganda for the bill was a report of local weights and measure officials, who secret
 ly checked the weight of S1 pur-
 chases-dressed poultry being se-
 lected for the experimentation
 the stores of one large chain.
 Of the 8l purchases, 68 were found to be short weight, 13 full weight and not one overweight.
 There must be some system there" declared Patman-and the House voted for the chain store tax Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
LIBERTY BELL TO
 RING ONCE AGAIN
American Legion Program to Be Carried Over
 National HOOk-up
Special to The Democrat)

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2-The en- tire nation will hear the Liberty Bell, which proclaimed American in- dependence on July 4, 1776, ring again on the Fourth of July in 8 program of The American Legion which will be carried over the coast to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. It will be the first time in history that the nation has heard the historic bell on the anniversary of the day 1t tolled the birth of the country. ,t
 The program will be broadcast from Independence Hall, originat- ing in the same room in which the Declaration of Independence was signed and the Constitution of the United States was adopted. Much of the furnishings which occupied the room on both of those historic oc- casions are still there and will be used in a dramatization in connec- ton with the broadcast.
 The broadcast will be for 30 min utes, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time, which is o'clock Eastern Standard Time, 12 Noon Central Standard Time, Il 8. m. Mountain Standard Time, and 10 a. m. Pacific Standard Time. \ ,}, 7
 The program will open with a band selection, followed by a des- cription of the scene by one of the Columbia Broadcasting Systems ace commentators. Professional actors. all costumed in the clothes of the famous characters they will repre- sent, will then put on a dramatiza- ton of the signing of the Declare ton of Independence. As the climax to this stirring scene, Mayor s. Da- vies Wilson, of Philadelphia, will personally ring the Liberty Bell, spe- cially arranged microphones carry ing each resonant peal to every cor- ner of the country. The mayor will then introduce Harry w. Colmery, national commander of The Amer ican Legion, who will deliver Q brief address of national importance. The program will close with the National Anthem, played by the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Clayton BriOtti pOstcarding from Washington, D. C., of the stops of their twO-week honeymoon itinerary. Mrs. Brott is the former Ger trude Claps. Ruth McIldowy is planning glori- Fourth of July and its subsequences at the sea- shore . . Don Feith and John Dixie" Mulhern have acquired the preferred stance of the veteran beer botter Mary Carroll and Esther Sullivan are still telling of their trip to Quassapaug which was partly afoot One of the local fishermen who will be affect ed by the new limit of 30 bullheads per day is Bud Oracle, who is quite an Izaak Walton Speaking Of fishermen, none exces Attorney Bob Sullivan, who likes them best from the WO0dbury streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
NEW OFFICERS AT
 HEBREW INSTITUTE
Joseph Reiner Elected President; Installation
 Takes Place July Is

Joseph Reiner was elected to the presidency of the Waterbury He- brew Institute at a largely attend ed meeting which took place last night at the Kingsbury street build ing. Others elected who will be in- stalled July 18th include: First vice-president, Hyman Kastleman; second vice-president, Julius Tarr; financial secretary, Leopold Gins berg; recording, secretary, Louis Bramnick; treasurer, Joseph Gold man: chairman of the board ,of education, Abraham Matzkin; and chairman of the house committee, David Swirsky.
 The installation will take place July 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
FLORIO POST

Florio post of the Italian Aineri- can World War Veterans voted at 6 meeting last night to participate in the Columbus Day parade now under consideration in this city. In addition to granting their co-opera- ton in this respect the post also contributed SIS to the committee on arrangements for the celebration. The meeting was followed with a brief social during which time re- treatments were served and enter taiiiinent enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
DOCTOR WILLIAMS
 OPENS NEW OFFICE

Doctor J. B. Williams who for the past ten years has been associated with Dr. King the Dentist on East Main street has opened a new den- tai parlor in the Bergin building at 65 South Main street.
 Dr. Williams is well known hav- ing practiced dentistry here about twenty years ago when he had par lors in the Washington Hill section. At. that time he was located in the building at corner of Baldwin and Luke streets.
 The new parlors in the Bergin building at 65 South Main street will be open for business starting Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Tech Liber notes. Louis Addesso cherishes hopes of becoming first-class electrician. Shirley M. Bronsons soothing voice is expected to bring much con- fort to her patients when she becomes a nurse. Samuel Carmen hasn't made up his mind what his career will be- In his leisure moments Sam collects old coinS
 . Jennie Daugela has yet to decide how she, earn a living but so far she's bent becoming archael- ogist Wallace Edelberg expects to plunge little deeper into the printers trade despite the fact that he's always tinkerng with automobile parts. Grace Ferrucc contempates enrolling in art school in Sep tcmber That's the subject closest to her heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

With summer here and beaches beckOning, golf calling and fresh and salt water bathing bring ing thoughts of cool relief, just where is Anthony Adverse? Which is tOdays most incoherent thought the surface. At Silas Bronson Library however, "Anthony Adverse" not a moving picture, is doing very we'll thanks to sustained interest in the Weghty lengthy tone Three copies have been refurnished as the covers and subject to continual calls. The usual length of stay in readers homes to the twO-weeks' limit and a little better for the book. Of course, it is impossible to know how many readers have skipped given up before completing the 12OO odd pages. The picture, naturally, seemed more easily And the dahg perSS hat h" e preferably short subjects made for dashing romantic sort of feller in the lead role. Ho hum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

This and that. {. (. Tom Clifford, who tends bar occasionally for Jerry Mccarthy underwent ener- gency operation at St. Marys hospital yesterday morn Ing. Mrs. Mary Iannone and son, Nicholas of Ridge street will sail for Italy July TO- They expect to visit relatives but still undecided to when to their return tickets. Jim Moore is mixing drinks now for patrons of Tim Moynihans swanky eatery at Lake Hitchcock. Fritz WeidOrn is arranging gala pro- gram for the first German picnic at SchWiebelS Old Grove at Lakewood Park July II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Purely personal. Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton of Orange Street and Mr. and Mrs. w. DeWs left on motor trip to Chicago this morning Armand Falzone spends his free time nowadays giving lessons in new Studebaker sedan. What teacher Armand is My, my! George Krikoran, Worcester native has quit the butcher business to become liquor salesman He may enter law school this fall Larry Lauritzen got the thrill of his life Sunday in New York He almost caught foul ball off the bat of Joe DiMaggo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Pckups. :. Johnny Cavanaugh is giving away red carnations instead of stogies Yes sree the stork paid his second visit to the Cavanaugh domcie Tuesday and left eight pounds of female delight. That's the second daughter for the CavanaughS. Mrs Cavanaugh is the former Miss Helen Reiser of Wocott. Floyd Wooster and his better half will leave tomorrow for two weeks of postal sending from Crystal Lake, Maine can just i'm agine the fish stories Floyd will tell the boys at Temple tons when he returns. Ida Blanchard and Helen Nelson of the Boy Scout office and Chase office, respec lively will put their oothbrushes and hankies in their Monday eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
ENGINEERS MEET

Waterbury delegates to the annual convention of the American Society of Testing Materials now in pro- gress at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York city include F. M. Barry. A. L. Davis, c. H. Davis, w. R. Hubbard, R. P. Meyers, w. B. Price and c. s. Smith. More than 2,000 engineers from all sections of the country are in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
ROsE RAPIDLY

Joan Fontaine, 19-year old blonde actress co-starred with Preston Eos ter in. RKO's You Can't Beat Love-" is one of the few film players to reach major roles after only two pictures. She made her screen de- but opposite Katharine Hepburn in Quality Street."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
TeIephone bulletins. Henry Ii,

frameman has been transferred to the assignment de- partment. Warren Leonard repairman is chugging around in new Terraplane. Harold Smith is get ting his Packard in readiness for spring painting and he's to be the artist Bing Rossiter is sporting here there and everywhere in new Plymouth. Ray Bab- bitt testman has been galoping around the farways was kissed pretty hard Old Sol Boy his face red? George Fowler repairInan, fishing flies made in England. Whats wrong with those made here GeOrge? Ken Hamlin, who was equipment cleaner, is the main frame with Bob Lutters. .. James (not Fibber) McGee keeps the boys wOn- Ierng how he keeps his hair so curly They're afraid ask him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

The Tower has taken great interest in little colored crosses professional mems autos Few in the city can detect the correct color for each service Many men who have the crosses on their marker plates display them improperly For your info here's the correct set- ting Blue for the Red Cross, green for physicians, purple for veterinarians, brown for surgical appliance by present auto displays he apt to mistake the under taker for the family doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
First Encanpnent Of
 Girl Scouts On Hand
Wequapauset COanselOrs Introduced at Camp Fire;
 Grace Methodist Choir to Reflearse This Night
w AT RVILLE
Mrs R. W. Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave-TeL s-5462

All members will meet at the church Thursday morning and leave by bus at 10 o'clock.
 Enrolls at Y Camp
 John Jackman, son of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jackman of Monmouth avenue is one of the boys now en- tered at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smiths pond in Watertown for an extended period of camp life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
SPIRIT OF THE FOURTH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Independence dayl ping, bang bngl My country ts of thee let's shout and sing! What the buges blowing for? Here comes the parade The spirit of '76 and the old town brigade. Flags waving in the breeze speeches galore, Oh, say you sec! how the crowds roar! Bands are playing, drums are beating, The Grand Old Army, diminished with time heetlng. After the sun goes down skyrockets 2oom on high Radiant nghtworks shoot across the sky. Picnickng swimming, parading or shouting, Everybody's out for some sort of outing Fourth of JulyI bng bang, ping! My country tis of thee! let's shout and sing!
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

tee decided 1t wouldn't call witt nesses, except for the treasury officials and the hearings have been quite tame.
 Gamers last act of sabotage" |" say some of the disgusted New Dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Washington, July 2.-The ques- ton of what to do about dingy, un- prepoSSessing American embassies abroad would seem to be practically solved.
 The idea around the state de- partment, at least, is that you just keep transferring Ambassador Joe Davies from post to post. Or, to be more specific, you transfer the wealthy former Marjorie Post whom Joe recently married-from post to post.
 Perhaps the way the boys at the department feel about the prob lem is best indicated by recalling the time when Davies, just ap- pointed to his present ambassa- dorship at Moscow, asked Roose- welt what ought to be done about the Russian debt, and the presi- dent wise- cracked back the sug- gestiOn that MT. and Mrs. Davies assume it.
 The old embassy at Moscow was treated to new bathtubs, plumbing, air-cooling and various other renovations when Ambassa- dor and Mrs. Davies moved into it. The simple Russians were aghast at the display, according to cablegrams.
 It was understood at the time that those twain would not stay in Russia long, but would be transferred to 8 livelier European capital. Right now the gossip about MT. and Mrs. Davies em- phasizes Berlin.
 The American embassy at Ber- lin, it is pointed out, is or should be the old Bluecher palace. It has one of the best locations in the city and this government paid $1,700,000 for 1t. Unfortunately, fire destroyed the entire interior about the time of the purchase. Ambassador Dodd lives in a rented house. But, as they point out in whispers at the state department, that interior offers a splendid op- portunity for Ambassador and Mrs. Davies.
 
 They Can Thank Garner
 The wealthy men recently named as tax avoiders can tank Vice Presi- dent Jack Garner that tey haven't been paraded down here before the joint tax evasion committee which has been hearing the treasury off, cials tell how it's done and who does it.
 Certain forces within the ad- ministration including, perhaps, Roosevelt himself had fondled the idea that the "culprits' should be subpenaed and asked to explain their tax returns. This would have been in line with the administrations vague general pol icy of soaking the rich and shar- ing the wealth.
 But one of the last things Gar ner did before leaving town was to appoint the senatorial wing of the committee from among the oldest members, in point of Serv- ice, of the finance committee, which meant the most conserva- tive members such as King of Utah. Glass of Virginia, Harrison of Mississippi and George of Georgia. LaFollette of Wisconsin went on because he happened to be the finance committees high est ranking minority member. Most house appOintees also were conservative.
 The result was that the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
. BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
y-8V RODNEY DUTCHER- (DemOcrat Washington
 CorrespOndent)

State Department Solves Problem of What to Do About Dingy U. s. Embas- sies Abroad Just Send Joe and Mrs. Davies From Post to Post Garner Keeps Rich Tax AvOiders at Home |. Y. Short Weights Decide Tax on Chains.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
.15HURT |NBATTLE
|NLAUNDRY STRIKE
Police Rout Pickets at Little
Falls, N. J., Victims In
c|uding Dozen Girls.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE FALLS, N. j., June O.
Fifteen persons were injured today
in an extended clash between police
and several hundred pickets at the
Little Falls Laundry Co., with the
pickets finally falling back before
successive barrages OF tear gas and
flying police sticks.
For nearly an hour the fight ragged
after the pickets had attempted to
prevent workers from entering the
laundry plant, which closed down
twice recently because of a strike.
Three women, cut when a stone
smashed the windshield of their car,
were taken to Paterson General Hos
pital, and the laundry company said
a dozen girls were treated for in
juries in the plant hospital.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
COMPLAIN OF ROOSTER

HAGERSTOWN, June Especially -
Capt. of Police Carl McCleary checked
local laws today to see what he could
do about complaint of number of
permanent residents of local hotel,
who have petitioned him to do some-
thing about a neighbor's rooster that
begins Growing at am. and continues
until daybreak. The rooster Is con-
fined in the cellar of a building across
the street from the hotel.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
LII Mrnturtan1.
HARRY F. In loving

CHRISMAN. HARRY F. In loving remem-
eranSs rup Of 2s, ny " beloved husband. HARRY
1our years ago today, June >, 1898
The only link death cannot sever
HIS DEVoTED WIFE.
HORNSTEIN, WILLIAM NJ tribute of
VII %LaM sfvG9R M s. IN 1fs5 %ho d.psai eaad
; is54 Smiley faI NAE aze HoRSsFEIN sSasE Nm:
INSCOE. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
and grandmother. ROSIE E. INSCOE
who departed this life seven years ago
today. June >. 1880.
It's sweet to think well meet again,
And that the ones we loved so well
Have only gone before
At eRAN61aHGHrER NhSSlHG SRN1nbAW rREb AND sRF ANP
lNSCOE. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
OF Gu5 dear vf m9ther and
hs fe sE seven yeaFs seo toGay
June . 1880. Anniversary mass At Hoiv
Comforter Church
In the inook,os book Of our lives there are
Of the happiest moments we've known,
And recorded in love is the, blessing
ot oW,o wonderful wife and mother. our
For you saw only good in our dreaming
You soothed every moment Of strife;
Your name is the sweetest name written
Dear wi wife s, and mother, in the book Of
You've gone. but the treasure you've
Is, truly of value untold:
A ne hlled with deeds of kindness,
HER Ri boyING SH5S HqsRAND, DHsUacHrERs
We think Of you. dear grandmother,
IL almost breaks our hearts:
IOuT memory is ALWAYS
And never will depart.
door swung briefly open.
passed onr iored smi,na one sra slipped PED away;
HEs LOVING OWN s'eiRsi dRANbcH1LDREN Nfss
'Ab branee bbsnoN' y, ANNE. oNr In loving remsm-
JACKSON. who departed th0this his lif. nNNns one
year ago today. June 2. 1885.
Who cherished our secret sorrows and
ens ens aofht mohr US to love and also to
HER g,fsE PEyoTEp CHILDREN. GEORGE.
LEWIS. YES P. A sacred tribute to the
memqry sT1qTy Of our beloved major YES p.
ten years sso tuesday. Nay sG. IS. GeS"H0 1877.
n the beautiful month Of May
To home that is all love and light.
THE DRILL TEAM OF MORNING STAR
LLoDGE:1 NO; 40. AND AUXILIARY.
LEWIS. President; MARY o. JACK
son. Fin. Sec
MeLENDoN;. NARY E. In. loving remem-
brance of our dear wife and mother,
MARY z McLENDON who passed away
three years ago. June 2. 1884.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
PLUMMER. WILLIAM MURVEN. In sad but
cherished memory Of my beloved hus-
band. WILLIAM MURVEN PLUkTMER.
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. June 2. 1921.
We have parted. but not forever;
There will be glorious dawn:
We will meet and part OH never,
On the Resurrection morn"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER.
STElBEL,; BABETTE. In sad but loving
remsmbranes Of our dear mother
life nineteen years ago today. Juno T.
1918
HER DAUGHTERS. FANNIE KREBs ANT,
EMMA EWALD.