davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
GIVES rs TO 500 MORE SUDS
: say women eYerYWhera

TOR SEVERAL months the makers Of
L Rinso have been manufacturing only
the NEW 1887 RINSO. At last dealers
everywhere have it and now is your
opportunity to see for yourself how
much richer, faster-acting and longer.
lasting the New 1887 Rinse suds are.
The New Rinse gets clothes at least
5 shades whittier than ordinary soaps
from tub or machine. In the dishpan the
new lively Rinse suds get dishes, pots
and pans sparkling clean. Rinse is az
kind as ever to hands. Economical, too,
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Return to CaDitaI

The Secretary Of the YugoSlaV
Legation and Nine. Perazic have
returned to Washington from New
York and are established at the
Shoreham. Mr.. Perazic has been
Acting Royal Yugoslav Consul Cen
eral in New York while on tempo
rary leave from his permanent
post in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
RECEPTIONATTHEWHITE HOUSE
Members Of Army and Navy Set
To Be Feted Tonight by the
President and His Wife

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
hosts at a reception this evening at the White
House. the final formal of the when their guests
will include the members of the Army and Navy stationed
n and WaShingtnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
M arriage ntentiOnS

The following have filed intsn- tions at the office of the town clerk:
 John Cizanskas, 7Sl Congress ave- tlue, and Anna T. Drovdvilo, Buck ingham street, Oakville.
 Chester Romanski, Union City, and Jennie Qrenick, 95 Wood street
 Edmond dleiford, 32 Easton ave- nue, Torrington, and Evelyn Edel- burg, 3l Walnut street extension.
 Theodore J. Berouin, 26 Piedmont street, and Agatha B. McGrail, 17a Frost road.
 Anthony J. Jonikas, 145 Congress avenue, and Anita Grincuinas, oo6 Bank street.
 Joseph Trotta, s71 Congress ave- nue, and Mary Faifnali, 52 Bridge street.
 John oarvey. A Center street Meriden, and Shirley G. Lebstock 210 Kensihgton avenue, Meriden.
 Joseph vascaro, 162 Hill street and Libera Tosta, 72 6perry street.
 Warren W. Lotnmstock, 24l Ches- ter avenue, Bogota, New Haven and Meta o. Ffolihan, 35 Seminole avenue, Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

P. Walsh, a native of tn iscity Captain Walsh is now stationed al Camp Walcott in Goshen.
 Many Waterburians visited al Camp Roberts which was located oll the Branch road to the west Oi Thomaston. Quite a few Water bury boys, members of the eco were stationed there during the period of their enrolment. The camp was also visited by many Wa terbury organizations who contri- buted to the camps social and cul. tural programs.
 All enrollees whose terms ex. pired Saturday, September 25, were discharged. They were guests oi honor at banquet last Thursday night. Camp Superintendent F. R. Hawkes. and Educational Direc- tor Thornton were among the sev- eral speakers heard during the fes. tivities. Lieut.. Truskoski acted as master of ceremonies.
 The Educational Department took pains to expres sits appreciation fol the work done by the public dur ing the duration of Camp Roberts A special vote of thanks was giver William J. Derwin of the Water. bury Park Department for making available many musical concerts arc programs supplied by the WPA band. The City of Waterbury also received a vote of thanks for its in- terest in enrollee welfare. The Silai Bronson Library was thanked foi many books contributed to the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NEW YORKER HAS
 HUNT CLUB LEASE
F. D. Beck Secures Option on WatertOwn Site;
 Prestage With Hunt

Considerable attention, paid by Waterburians, who have visited the annual Watertown Horse Shows relative to the purchase of the prop erty of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club has brought forth the explanation of articles appearing in out of town newspapers, indicating that changes were to be made in the management of the club in the future.
 A lease on the property, said tc be worth about $30,000 with option to buy was secured by F. D. Beck of New York city, an ardent horse- man and instructor in equitation who apparently will control the property and establish his home al the popular Watertown site on Northfield road, where 8 riding academy, in charge of the new owner, will probably be set up.
 Jack Prestage, well-known hunts man and trainer will continue in that capacity for the Watertow1l Hunt and in charge of the ripper ary stables and there will be no ir- terruption in the seasonal hunt schedule which is now in operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Pneumonia! Records Indicate Mor- tality Rate Starts in October, Reach
 ing Peak in
 February

The pneumonia season is start ing. So warned the State Depart ment of Health In It's weekly bull letin, explaining that pneumonia mortality is at its lowest in July, August and September, and be- gins in annual upward trend in October, rising to the peak in February.
 More than 1000 people die of pneumonia in Connecticut each year, 1886 having brought 1,2l7 deaths which meant that 69.7 people out of every 100000 were victims of the disease during the year. The lowest death rate for pneumonia ever recorded in this state was 62.0 deaths per 100000 population in 1884. Last year, out of each 100 cases of bronchO pneumonia reported, 36 died. The fatality rate for lobar pnemonia was even higher, being about 3S deaths per 100 cases. Thus, 1t is obvious that pneumonia is a grace infection. More than one-third of those infected die.
 Statistics reveal that over 70 percent of all hospital cases of pneumonia have resulted from @ neglected cold, the bulletin said, Such neglect Is expensive care- lessness, for a pneumonia illness Is long and costly. There are frequently very serious Conse- quences; and one attack, instead of giving immunity to subsequent exposure, Is quite the opposite, and susceptibility rather than resist ance results.
 At present, the prevention of pneumonia depends on the co-op- eration of the individual. In- iiuenSa or 8 cold should not be treated lightly. The patient should stay at home; send for his physician and keep away from others as much as possible, in order not to give them the in- lection.
 If a pneumonia should deyelop despite all precautionary meas ures, the type of the disease should be determined at the ear- Hest possible moment and serum therapy applied. The distribution of pneumonia serum in Connec- ticut was begun in 1880. Typing Of pneumonia organisms was be. gun in 1918. There are certain types of pneumonia for which there Is a specific treatment by means Of serum. The successful use of serum depends largely on its early application. This empha- sizes the advisability of sending Tor 2 physician at once in aii suspected eases of pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
PIRATES BELLIES
 PLEASES AUDIENCE
Amy Fong, Chinese Danc.
 or, and Team of Honey, { TOddy at Jacques

Headed by Amy Fong, beautiful Chinese dancer, the current bur- leSuue attraction at Jacques theater entitled Pirate Bellies" entertained a very large and immensely pleased audience last evening with more tha ntwo hours of solid entertain rnent that brought much favorable comment from flrst-nighters that was well earned from the first cur- tain until the finale.
 Consisting of two acts and 20 scenes, there is presented a well balanced and thoroughly enjoyable show that includes much comedy, singing and dancing in proportion, featuring the voluptuous Chinese girl, Amy Fong, whose second ap- pearance in Waterbury was marked by an even warmer welcome than was her lot last season, when she appeared in this city for the first time.
 Among the several standouts of the show in addition to the fea- tured dancer was the girl team of Honey and Toddy, tap and acrobatic dancers who were thoroughly en- cored from the time of their first speciality in the third scene of the performance while the comical ar1- tics of Jack Diamond carried of a separate high rating all It's own, Diamond being aided in no small manner by Harry "Shuffles" Levan, e hurlesquer and trouper of veteran rating who has always proven favorite in the Brass City.
 Specialties by Patricia Paige and Olive May were also well received while the Blue Fantany ballet num- Der was also worthy of considerable applause. On the basis of last eve- ning's opening performance of the Pirate Belles" company, the local management has reason to believe that the attendance throughout the remainder of the week will convince the sponsors of burlesque entertain ment in this city that the originally scheduled run of 30 weeks in this city will be complete because of public demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NEW LONDON'S OLD
 P. 0. MAY VANISH
Treasury Dept. Consider ing Demolition; LOner-
 gan Holds Up Action

Washington, D. 0. (SpeciaD-The treasury department notified Sena- tor Lonergan CD, (Conn.) that it is considering demolition of the old post offlce building in New London, for parking lot purposes, unless the building can be sold.
 The departments action will be held in abeyance, however, Senator Lonergan said, until further con- sideration can be given to request of New Londcn authorities for per- mission to use the building for ac- tivities of the public Welfare depart ment, which, with branch of the w. P. A. service and U. s. Recruit ing service, has been located in the building for some time.
 Until recently the Connecticut state employment service at New London had also occupied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Recent estimates received from local selecting agencies indicate there are a sufficient number of young men available for enroll ment to bring all Connecticut companies up to full strength and satisfy this requisition.
 Many towns have forwarded the majority of their applications to the state selecting agency, but there yet remain several, who by their estimates anticipated apph- cants, from whom we have receiv- ed nothing. While the enrolment period extends from October 4th to October 30th, 1t will be to the advantage of all if we can com- plete our requisition early in the month. We therefore ask all lo- cal selecting agencies to lend every effort in getting their appli- cations to us with the least pos- sible delay.
 Local agencies will continue to take applications up to and inc cluding Saturday, October 2Srd.
 On october 5th small towns in the state are holding local elec- tikons and this office will refrain from making any assignments of men to the army on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Judge Evicted! His Honor Takes Walk When Court Room Becomes Uncomfortably
 Cold

Cold, damp, penetrating cold. . Cold, raw, bone-chilling cold. . Cold, clammy, spine-shaking cold. .. You get the idea 1t was cold and wet, don't you.
 Well, 1t was so cold over in the County Court House this morning that Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson only had timeto hear couple of cases before he decided that even such warm hearings, as those con. corning the writ of mandamus brought by the Waterbury chapter of the Merit System Association of Connecticut, Inc, wouldn't make 1t comfortable for all concerned.
 So superior court was adjourn ed until officials and others con- cerned in the business of the day could journey over to the city court in the City Hall, where the fires were burning brightly and court attaches were assured that their words wouldn't freeze on their very lips.
 The reason it's SO cold in the County Court House is that the heating system underwent repairs and alterations recently. They aren't completed so the heat can't be turned on in the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NaOy May Assign Ship To Bridgeport

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2e- (speciaD -The secretary of the navy today notified Senator LOnergan, Connecticut, that he will be unable to take final ac- ton until late in October on a request of Bridgeport authOri- ties for assignment of the U. s. s. Herbert to participate in an Armistice Day program there.
 Due to the limited number of ships now on the east coast, Senator LOhergan was told, many similar requests have been declined. The secretary assured Senator Lonergan, how ever, that 1t is the earnest de- sire of the department to co- operate in celebrations of this character when it Is practicable to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Ladies' Aid Will
 Hold Silver Tea
Scheduled for Tomorrow AfternOOn-St PauIs Sun-
 day School Teachers Sponsor Card Party
WATERVILLE

large number of people attended the different services throughout the day and fulfilled the mission of the day, Home Coming"
 Briefs
 Mr. and Mrs. William Westwood of Cooke street and Mrs. Edwin Wightman of Wheeler street have returned from two weeks trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Gift, who are former residents of Waterville.
 The Casper s. Davis Junior Aux Hilary will hold Q special meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Marjorie Byrnes of Pembroke avenue. All members are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

building, but its ofIlces were moved to new quarters. The employment service had furnished light, heal. maintainance and jaKiitur service, for which the government had ai~ Should the treasury department faiI lowed free use of the building. to find a buyer for the old building and decide not to demolish it and lease the ground for parking pur- poses, Senator Lonergan said, it is likely that some arrangement can be made for its occupancy by wel- fare and other city departments ct reasonable cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Chairman


 One of the largest rallies of the current political campaign will be staged next Friday evening in Venta hall, 1O3 Green street, under the auspices of . group of prominent Lithuanian workers i'm the interests of the Republican party. Headed by State Senator George T. Culhane, Fuslonists' candidate for mayor, the various nominees of the c. o. F. and In- dependent Democrats, will deliver addresses.
 Attorney Albert BrOnsky will preside as chairman of the meet ing. He is also directing arrange ments for the event with the as- sistance of Anthony Lazdauskas, Peter Krugelis, John w. Stokes, Albert Rice, Stanley Lusas, Charles Popikas, Charles Dubaus- kas and Daniel Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
CAMP ROBERTS IS ABANDONED
Last of .EnrOllees Leave Today; City Praised for
 Its Cooperation

Abandonment of Camp Roberts 175th Company, eco, was prac. tically finished late today as the last of the camps enrollees was transferred to the several remaining eco camps in Connecticut.
 Camp Roberts has been one oi the best-known of the CCC camps in the state and up to e month age Its comn1andant was Captain James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
DI SOMMA STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

Condition of Constable Frank De- Somma, shot in gun battle two weeks ago today by Michael Carusil- To- of 26O North Main street, an unemployed barber, was described as unchanged today at St. Marys hos- pital. The name of the police of- ficer remains on the danger list.
 Hospital authorities said that there have been no blood transfu- sions during the past two or three days but earlier, several were made when De Sornrna was believed to be dying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

kindly requested to attend this meeting because urgent business will be discussed at that time.
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion post will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Rev. Francis x. Reilly c. s. SD. son of Patrolman and Mrs. P. J. Reilly of 1016 Baldwin street, will sail Thursday, September 30, on the "City of New York for Tanga, British East Africa, to assume his duties in the Holy Ghost Foreign Missions. With Father Reilly will leave Rev. Coleman Watkins, 0. s. Sp. of Philadelphia; Rev. George Rengers, c. s. Sp., of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Joseph Lucey, c. s. sp., of CIawson, Michigan. The sailing date of the boat has been changed from Wednesday, September 29 to Thursday, September 30. De- parture ceremonies will take place tonight at the Holy Ghost Sen1i- nary in Norwalk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
820 Applicants For
 States CCC Quota
Applications Acceptable Up to Saturday, October 23
 Connecticut to Recruit Full Enlistment If Possible

minimum of 82O applicants for enrolment in the Connecticut Civilian Conservation Corps during October requested by army authorities of the states electng agent accorng to word received today Margaret verdon supervisor of the Welfare Department The request to the local office was aS follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

HORSES RUN WRONG WAY
 Marshfield, Mass, (UP)--A false start, horses that ran the wrong way and a jockey who refused to ride enlivened @ horse race here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

A. E. Filby and M. E. Staniland have just completed l4,6O0-mile auto journey from London to Cape town, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

PENNIES FOR FINE CURDED
 Denver, (UP)-Lccal police court clerks are weary of traffic law cic- iaters who try to "get even" with the law by paying their fines with pennies. So . 2S-penny limit has been placed on fine payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

0Arl Jorgensen, DenmarisIs oldest
 man, who died at Vester Aaby al
 10S, lived during the reign of siz Danish kings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Card Party
 The Sunday Schol Teachers of St. Paul's Episcopal church will spon- sor a card party on Thursday even- Ing September 30th at 8 o'clock. The money received from this party will be used to buy additional equipment for the Sunday school.
 The committee in charge will be Mrs. Homer Senior, chairman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon MacQuarIie, Mrs. Clifford B. NoY- throp, Miss Elsie Leisring, Mrs. Raymond Adams and Mrs. Ralph Grain.
 Founders Day
 A special Founders Day program was presented at the Grace Meth odist church throughout the day on Sunday.
 During the morning service Rev. Alison J. Smith chose for his sermon topic the subject Home Coming" Special music was rendered by the choir, also two anthems by the Mems quartet, the members of which are Ernest Leonard, Charles Probert, Vincent Leonard and Gift Butcher.
 At 5 o'clock in the afternoon so- cial hour was held when refresh- ments were served by the Ladies Aid Society, followed by a IS minute song fest, which preceded the eve- ming service. At that time, Rev. Frederick Sawyer of Unionville was in charge.
 A special musical program was presented which included solo by Miss 1rmagsrde Kott and musical numbers by the Mems quartet A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will sponsor Q Silver Tea tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
 An entertainment will also be uresented, which will be under the direction of Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. William Westwood will be in charge of the tables and Mrs. Lester Niven will supervise the refreshments while Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and Mrs. Ed- win WightlnaT1 will pour.
 All members ot the church are irl- vited to attend this social also their friends and anyone interested in the activities of the church and the Ladies Aid Society.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
sIF YOU WANT IT DOME RIGHT-n

Many when the railroad industry Still suffering
acute growing palms. certain railroad president became of
the inadequate obsolete which his owned
decided something about it. One would naturally think
that such decision would involve the calling of
sistants long Investigations and the study of voum
records But not with this railroad president Apparently
believing the old saying that eff want something done right
yourself he Immediately observation hooked
to the front of locomotive and oueyed mile Of his
property taking notes everything from tie spikes
rolling stock and buildings AS result of this survey the
story thousands of bought doubling
the freight capacity powerful engines ordered and the road
Strengthened later called the most magnificent railroad
erty in America"
illustrative of the aggressive leadership
farsighted ability that characterized the ehnd the scenes
eopment growth of the American railroads. Citizens
West will be thankful to these leaders the
played bringing Western into
Probably the railroads greatest
gle toward ifyng life and binding together
the interests of all the people the making of the great and
erful nation which America is today.
Aggressive asighted railroad leadership faded
passing of the years. The modern streamner and efficient
service proof enough of this fact
organizations alive and flexible to changing conditions
as always seeking that ilusory ideaHperfection.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
Godfrey Child, Attorney
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of Tax Sale of Real
Estate in the First Election District
of Worcester County, Maryland, asses
sed to John E. Gunby and the other
heirs of Annie Gunby, deceased, for
the years 1881, 1882, 1888, 1884 and
1885, and reported by Roger w. Lark
ford, Treasurer of Worcester County,
Maryland, and Collector of State and
County taxes for said Worcester Coun-
ty, Robert I. Lednum, purchaser, ex
parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
In Equity.
No. 4811 Chancery.
The object of this proceeding is to
procure the ratification and confirma-
ton of the sale made on the first day
of June, 1887, by Roger w. Landlord,
Treasurer of Worcester County, Mary
land, and Collector of State and Coun-
ty taxes for said Worcester County,
of all that lot or parcel of land, to-
gether with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situate in Pocomoke
City, in the First Election District of
Worcester County, Maryland, on the
south side of Cedar Street, and bound
ed by said Cedar Street, the John Gun
by lot, the Henry Gunby lot, and the
Ellen Dennis lot, and being all and
the same tracts or parcels of land con-
veyed to Annie Gunby from James H.
Lockerman and wife, by deed dated
March &c, 1902, and of record among
the land records of Worcester County,
Maryland in Liber F. H. P. No. 16 at
folios 456, and assessed to John E.
Gunby and the other heirs of Annie
Gunby, deceased, for the years 1881,
1882, 1888, 1884 and 1886.
The said Treasurer and Collector,
having made report to this Court of
the said sale, with all proceedings had
in relation thereto, and after careful
examination it appears to the Court
that the proceedings are regular, and
that the provisions of law in relation
thereto have been complied with, it is,
this eleventh day of June, 1887, by the
Circuit Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, sitting in equity, adjudged
and ordered that notice be given by
publication of a copy of this order in
some newspaper printed and published
in Worcester County, Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks be-
fore the 18th day of July, 1887, requir-
ing all persons interested in the said
property, so sold, to be and appear in
this Court on or before the first day
of September, 1887 to show cause, if
any they have, why said sale should
not be ratified and confirmed.
The Report states the amount of
sale to be One hundred and ten dol
lars ($110.00).
JAMES M. CROCKETT,
Judge
June 1885,.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
GOODWILL BASEBALL
TEAM Wins ANOTHER

The Goodwill base ball team had
the CCC Camp boys as opponents last
Sunday, and the Goodwillers won out
by the close score of II to 10.
On July II, the Goodwill team will
meet the Berlin Ocean City Club at
Goodwill. The latter came out on the
small end of the score last time they
met this team, but are hoping for bet
ter luck next time. NJ. D. Ward is
manager of the Goodwill team.