davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
National Guard Units
 Entrain For Mantle
Over 30 Waterbury Troops Now at Camp CrOss-uOv'
 ernOr's Day to Be Observed Next Monday

started this morning with reveille.
 Governors Day"
 Next sunday will be Governors Day" and on that occasion the Spanish War Veterans will also be honored by the Connecticut aggre- gation, A large delegation from Lis- cum Post of this city will make the trip on that day,
 'From The Front"
 (By Lieutenant Hubert Rigney)
 Mantle, Conn, Aug. Q - (speciaD The l02nd Infantry, of which the Waterbury companies are formed, moved into Mantle yesterday after noon and took over the tents which had been left standing by the l0eth Infantry, e unit which moved out of camp on Saturday.
 Following supper last evening the usual physical inspection was undertaken. Several members of the Waterbury unit who had not res ceived the treatment were innocu. lated for typhoid during this inspec' ton.
 The program for the first day wil be in regard to the mechanics of ex' tended order drill and will be helc on the parade ground this after noon. Tomorrow the 2nd battaiior will take up . musketry problem Q e farm in the neighborhood of tn, camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Three hundred Waterburians comprising the five local National Guard units of the state organisa- ton entrained at Union railroad station yesterday morning bound for the annual two-week encanapment at Mantle.
 Hundreds of friends and specta- tors were on hand yesterday to make the send-of reminiscent of the days not SO long ago when Waterburians were bound for the war, But there was no war on yesterday and the train pulled out at l0:20 Q, m. with much handkerchief waving and shouting of farewells.
 TorFington
 The two Torrmgton units had enc trained earlier at Torrington and both groups went directly then to Camp Gross by rail. The baggage of the local units had proceeded them, having been shipped ahead on Sat- urday, The local unit arrived at M- antic at l2:46 o'clock in the after noon and marched, to camp for mess. Yesterday afternoon was . day of leisure and the real work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
JUDGE UPHOLDS TRUCK DRIVER
Discharges Defendant Ar. rested for Failing to
 Move Machine

Frank Mango. 2S, of ee scovill street. who was arrested by Patrol- man Michael Karpelman for fail. ure to move his truck from Ex- change Place when ordesed to do SO by the officer, was granted a dis- charge in city court today. Judge Edward Mascolo ruled that a driv- CT making deliveries has as much right to park In the center as have the busses of the o. R, & L. Lines.
 Mango parked his truck at Bau- by's corner, and was making a de- livery to e store when the officer told him to move on, When he failed to do so he was placed under arrest.
 Maurice wilson, 26, of Ia Sperry street, charged with breach of the peace, was given Q nolle.
 William 'Genovese, 20, of o4 Barnes street extension, charged with firing an air rifle in violation of the law, received Q continuaiic' to tomorrow.
 Edward Gigante, is, of lS4 soutt Leonard street, charged with hreacf of the peace, received nolle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Y CAMPERS HOST
 TO GIRL SCOUTS
Special Program Arranged for Tonight's Visit; An.
 fluaI Circus Staged

The weekend program ct the Y. M. c. 4. camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, included the annual cir- GUS, attended by numerous visitors, and an informal visiting day yes- terday. The senior camp will be host tonight to the Waterbury Girl Scouts. now in camp ct WaterVilIe.
 Four boys, Fred Chase, Bill Lake, Joseph DiPietro and Jack Cook, were made members of the Sons of Matatcha last night. The following boys leave today for a three-day canoe trip to Candlewood lake: Graham Pardee, Jim Mccarthy, Ray North, Paul PubeIt, Al Hur. teau, Stewart Beach, Walter Angle and Paul eeebauni, with the latter two iIl charge.
 The following boys performed in the circus: Richard Mantaglia, James Kenny, Jack Hoffman, Rich. ard Peters, Jack Platt, Robert Lar. sen, Ronald Bissett, Walter Fabey, Joseph Healey, Frank Healey, Rob. ert Mitchell, William KenauSis, Wii- liam seirup, Robert eeirup, Frank Ford, Donald Cow, Robert Belfit, Willis Machin, James Girch, Donald slatUr, James Mccarthy, Dan DaIy, Donald 0irch, Al Hurteau, Edward Richard Larsen, Phil Kampner. Platt, Joseph DiPietro. William Ed- wards, Robert Hayes, Ray North, Stewart Beach and Bob WakeIey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
TO TAKE CENSUS
 OF UNEMPLOYED
Senate Has Passed Meas. ure on to House for
 Its Approval

Washington, Aug. o.-(UP)-Sen- ate approval of Q bill ordering ( comprehensive census Of the na' tons unemployed today made such an enumeration virtual certainty, The measure was sent to the house where final action this session gen. erally was expected.
 Supporters hoped 1t would aid the second New Deal in dealing with iiS greatest problem-planning c long, range program to reduce the cast number of jobless. estimated vari- ously up to 8,0o0,00o.
 The measure, sponsored in the senate by Sen. Hugo L. Black, D.. Ala, chairman Of the education and labor committee, received the uil- qualified endorsement of Harry Hop. kins. Works Progress Administrator. If enacted, it would require alloca. ton of approximately 96,000,0o0 from the emergency relief appropris ation act.
 Ends April 1, 1888
 The bill calls for completion Of the enufneratoin by April 1, 1888. A six. member committc would decide on methods an dinformation to be sought. The comnitte would include the secretaries of commerce. an dlas Dor. the WPA administrator. the chairman of the Social Security Board, and the director Of the cen.
 Anticipation Of the measures passage before adjournment halted controversy which has ragged within the administration for several years over desirability. Of such an undertaking. It was not believed party lines would prevail in the house contest over its enactment. Tn tho senate, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jrp r., Mass, joined with Black sn strongly faVoring the undertaking.
 President William Green of the American Federation Of Labor, cit. ing c federation estimate Of the number of pobleSs, said;
 More Than S,000,0O0
 "Our unemployment estimate. based on government figures, shows more than 8,ooo,oo0 still out Of work Gin June).
 "in industry as a whole there were i3o,000 more pobs in June than in any other months thb year, put this June gain compares with gains Of 100000 to 100000 the previous month, showing that the employ ment rise is beginning to weaken.
 It could not be determined whether President Roosevelt had finally de- cided to give his tacit support to the census. On April 27 he told report. CTS that he strongly opposed such c project. He said Hopkins already had at his command figures showing not only the. number Of jobiess but their occupations as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

St. Miehaels church was the scene of Q most attractive wedding this morning, when Miss Christine Anne Calvin, daughter of MT, and Mrs. John Calvin of Cheshire, for" merly of Waterville, became the bride of Joseph 0, Rozint, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph o. RoSirt of Naugatuck, Rev. Michael Keating, rector of the church, ofAciated ct the ceremony,
 Huge quantities of gladioli and ferns decorated the church for the service and Miss Winifred Delaney, organist of the church, and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Mack Ershler Of Robert street was
 honored at 8 farewell party given
 Thursday night by employees of the Hadley company at Waverly finn MT. Ershler was given . trav-
 cling bag by those attending who included Harry Walsh, Harold Thomas, Charles Turner, Harold Obcrempt, Morris Turner, Frank FIammia, John Rlnaldi, Nicholas MuccIno, Edward Conner. Ray [ schuster. Robert Dir and Rita .LavalIe. Jean KOrkln, Mary Be. han. M. stephaney, Beatrice SVrenn. Maud Simmons, Claire BernIer and Mrs. Mack Ershler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

have become broken and bent and that they protrudo in such manner as to be e nuisance and constitute a dangerous condition. Attorney pas- quaie Decicco filed the complaint
 The girl alleges that she severely gashed her left arm at the elbow hy coming in contact with one of the rings of the fence. As c result of the cut she is said to have an ugly scar measuring two and one quarter inches long by one quarter inch wide. Eight stitches were required to close the wound, it is alleged.
 At the time of the accident, the little girl was visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shea, residents of 2s Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
INSURANCE co.
 | NAMED IN SUIT
Young Girl Asks $5,OOO Damages for Injuries
 Suffered in Accident

Eight year old Gloria Costaldo today filed suit in the court of com- mon pleas against the Prudential Insurance Company of America, in which she seeks e6,000 for an arm injury allegedly caused by a nui- sance on the insurance companys property at 28 Laval street. Being Q minor, the little girl sues through her father, Leno Costaldo, former city amateur league umpire.
 An iron fence which divides the property of the defendant company at 2s Laval street; and the proper ty of Ferdinand simon at 32 Laval street is the alleged nuisance upon which the suit Is based. It is claim. ed that the iron rings in the fence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

FairlaWn avenue, will attend. MISS Tappin will represent the Water- bury Girl Scouts at the 25th birth day celebration of the Girl Scout movement.
 First Tn History
 Patterned to conform with the dream of the late Miss Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in this country, the international camp will be the first of It's kind held by Girl Scouts in the United States. A similar gathering of Girl Scout leaders was held in 1926 at Camp Andree, Girl Scout camp at Briarcliff Manor, where the present assembly starts today.
 Seventy-five American girls, each chosen as representative of some American community, will act as hostesses to 26 girls from such far places as Australia, New Zealand China and Japan and European countries. All will attend the first formal exercises tomorrow at which 1 a pageant Hands Across the World, will symbolize aims of the encamp- ment.
 Pine Tree Camp
 Following the two weeks encamp' ment at Camp Andree, the girl will 90 by bus to Pine Tree camp near Plymouth, Mass, for a weeN as guests of Mrs. James J. Storrov of Boston, returning to New York Aug. 3l, for e day of sight-seeins before the foreign delegates embark for their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Local Girl Scouts To Hear First Lady
Delegation to Attend International Gathering at Briar
 cliff Manor, N. Y.; Mrs. Roosevelt Main Speaker

Girl Scouts from twentyseven nations will assemble to. day at Brarcm Manor N Y, preparatory to the formal opennp tomorrow of the Silver Jubilee at which Mrs Frank
 lin D. Roosevelt honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America will be the principal speaker. -
 From Waterbury Mrs. George c. Cowperthwat Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs Fred Van Vakenberg, local Ju- liette Low council member and Miss Virginia Tappn of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
ZINDAH CROTTO

Members of Zindah Grotto and guests were in attendance yesterday afternoon at the fourth annual sheep bake at the Sphinx-Kaabans club in Plymouth. A thirty piece band played throughout the afternoon and e baseball game took place be- tween the local organization and members Of the Azis drotto of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

On his eighty-sixth birthday, Sir Oliver Lodge danced at the home cG his son at Leamingt0n, England, af. ter having taken . walk before breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
eco PROMOTIONS

Dennis Lynch and Joseph Mierje- jewsli of Waterbury, now on the roster at Civilian Conservation Camp Cross, were promoted to the posts of assistant leaders along with eight other boys last week, 1t was announced yesterday by Captain Walter B. Smith, commanding of. ficer.
 Unemployed receiving the dole in Austria now total 277,026.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

American air-cCndsti0ning may be introduced Into. Jerusalem, Palestine, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Police were called In to hunt for 27.year-old Doris Major, above, blond cigaret girl ct an exclusive Washington, D. C., hotel after she had been mysteriously missing for days. Last seen when she left the hotel at midnight, Miss Major left Q note at her apartment for q girl friend, saying she could not sleep and had gone to the Potomac for Q swim. She was not seen there. after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. George Parsons Of Wheeler street are enjoying c vaca- ton touring through the White mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
LaRlon To Meet

The Casper 6. Davis, American Legion, win hold c, meeting Tues- day evening. August 10th, ct Q O. eiosk ct Fraternity hall on Boy. den street.
 A very interesting program has been planned, which will include reports of the delegates who at- tended the American Legion state convention, recently held in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dusseau!t of i730 Thomaston avenue have gone to the White mountains for 6 two weeks vacatioe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

China has established 6 ratio be- tween rice, silk and cocoon prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Joseph ssery of ThomaSton avenue, also seery Cog. gins, son of Mir. and Mrs. George doggins of Huntington avenue, have returned from c week 6 vaca- ton spent touring New Hampshire and ct old Orchard, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Home From Conference

Rev. AlSon J. Smith, pastor Of Grace Methodist church. returned on Saturday from i0-day confer ence of Methodist ministers which was held at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Elsdon and son of Wateryiile street have left for 6 vacation to be spent in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. James Brodie and Mir. and Mrs. William PlAtt Of Man. vile street enjoyed c week -end trip which included NarraganSett Pier, Point Judith and Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Pride of Welch

Miss Dorothy Richardson of Shef- field street left on Saturday for . two weeks vacation to be spent vis- iting relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Visits in New Haven
 Mrs, Patrick Moriarty of Thom- aston avenue recently visited at the homes Of her sisters. Mrs. William Killeen, Mrs. Patrick Mangan and Mrs. James Hughes, all of whom live in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

At Lake Winnepesaukee
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond E. Walsh of Wheeler street left on Saturday for c vacation to be spent at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hamp. shire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Returns Home Leo DuDay of Fort Hill returned Saturday night from c vacation spent In Portland. Me, where he visited with relatives.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AIR SHOWS STAR
IS ETHEL WATERS
Singer Will Be Guest of
"HarIem"-SketCh to
Be Presented.

- THEL WATERS, one of the first
- entertainers to achieve recog-
milton at the old Cotton Club.
- will be guest star on the "Har-
lem show tonight a WMAL fea-
ture at 8 o'clock. The Singer, who
introduced Heat Wave" in the musi-
cal revue "As Thousands Cheer" is to
be heard in typical Harlem numbers,
with Louis Armstrong; Band assisting.
Further contributions to the pro-
gram include trumpet solos by Arm
strong, Derby Wilson, tap dancer; Les
and Scotty, piano and singing team,
and a comedy sketch written by
Octavus Roy Cohen, featuring Eddie
Green and Gee Gee James.
A N EARLY Haydn concerto for oboe
and orchestra will be introduced
to an American audience by Alfred
Wallenstein during the "Sinfonietta"
program, heard through VOL at $50.
r REPRESENTATIVE EMMANUEL
CELLER of New York will discuss
anti-lynching legislation before q
WJSV microphone at lO.45.
"HABANERA," from Bizet's Car
men," will be sung by Lucille
Manners, soprano, as high light of
the Service Concert, WRC, 8 o'clock.
She is to be heard, also. in Loves
Old Sweet Song" and with Ross
Graham, in "A Tree in the Park"
The Revelers and Rosario Bourdon's
Orchestra will provide additional
song and music.
AL BREAK" melodrama by Arch
Oboler. is tonight's vehicle
chosen by Irene Rich for presentation
over WMAL at 8.
COMEDIANS JACK HALEY AND
PATSY KELLY will make guest
appearances on the Hollywood Hotel"
program, which is featuring pre-
view Of the new Ben Bernie Walter
Winchell motion picture. The film
principals are scheduled to be on
hand to exchange causticisms, while
Alice Faye assists; Shirley Ross, Anne
Jamison and Igor Gorin deliver vocal
efforts; Fred MacMurray officiates as
master of ceremonies and music is sup
piled by Raymond Paige's Orches-
tra-WJSV at 9.
TWO new songs written by Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma students will re-
ceive their first airing, when John
Held, jr., sends out his Varsity Show
from the campus of that college, with
WRC scheduling the program at 10 80.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Buys 81, 900, 900 Island.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April %
R.-Edwin L. Stanton, operator Of a
Los Angeles axel works, bought an is
land for a reported 100000 yes
terday.
He purchased 54,75O of Santa Cruz
Islands 62,250 acres and said he will
maintain the isle as an old-style Cali
fornia ranch.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Lecture on tuberculosis.

Mrs. E. R. Grant will give an illus
trated lecture on the prevention Of
tuberculosis preceding a meeting Of
the Federation of Civic Associations
N the board room Of the District
Building tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
KIWANIS DELEGATES
FROM DISTRICT CHOSEN
G. P. Mangan and Albert B. Van
Voorhees, to Attend Indian
apolis Sessions.

George P. Mangan, president of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, and Al
bert B. Van Voorhees,, vice president,
will be local delegates to the Interna-
tional Kiwanis Convention in In
dianapolis June 20 to "a. Edward D.
Shaw, secretary, and Lewis T. Breun-
niger, past president, were named al
ternateS.
The delegates and alternates were
Evening star., 1937-04-23

chosen yesterday at the weekly lunch
con. which was addressed by Mrs.
Norman M. Windsor, president OF the
Child Conservation Conference of St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Natives OF the mid-Paciic Island
OF Guam are called Chamorros.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
yesterday: Open Date)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHO KNOWS?

1. How many people are now
employed on work relief projects?
2. What is the status of the
crop insurance bill passed the
Senate two months ago?
3. Does the electric power in
dustry consume much coal?
4. How old is Senator Joseph
T. Robinson?
5. Can a farmer get Federal
assistance to buy a farm?
6. Are most strikes called to
obtain better wages and hours, or
in connection with organization
rights?
z. Does the United States sell
more goods than it buys from
foreign nations?
8. When did Bobby Jones re
tire from golf?
9. What proportion of the
railroads income is from freight?
10. How fast does the average
big league pitcher throw the ball
to the batter?
ANSWERS on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
To BATTLEFOR
SECOND PLACE

RoE erts Stars and Red Devils
viii battle for second place in the
Social DiamondbaI League this
afternoon at Bayyiew Park
The Stars are now in that po-
sition by a slim margin and a loss
viii tumble them into the cellar.
Games this week will end first
half rIay in tits league. The
last half vii get underway Mon
dav afternoon.
For the contest today. beginning
at 5:15 o'clock, the Satans win
use Ward IN the box and Hopkins
behind the plate. E Roberts and
r. Stickney wiz again be the bat
terry for the Stars.
Manager Caraballo. of the Red
Devils. viii have his FIJI. team on
the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

SYNOPSIS yar rid. stormy
mHNkema af taFgaAnlon 6lnf
Aama of Nlchenfa nunEa. ouens
sA th5 nlszG4Tioas shoollno %
3r1I4 81 aIifaciIpe lndf Eiinshop.
a series ef sfFeao9 stacks Is a1-
1&fFnII4 axplaIHed 1chea - fnd
~ b110 81 tIichael's Tlad lnfher
tlI1g ia1 1ia9 IAen AanI nar-
- - sAgI - shs sHoalder b. On
EHEa hend. and fhs Skipper.
HtgI faA iHeeda Dounoer annf.
1earpfaf4 Sleep 80 poaeders
eeafl1 fnieh AHaf Martha Leao-
Ia1 Gag Paiuer. kIike's fnnree.
wlh hef. Nike and search the
rsilar. desperately hurting the
sppeF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

With a screech OF tearing wood,
we tumbled pell-nell into the entry
ana threw open the kitchen door
upon an empty ROOM
The picture In my mind sent me
tearing Up the back stairs On The
landing. Nike nearly knocked me
down. attempting TO pass me. | flung
open NJ Farrington's door. but Nike
vas into the room ahead Of me-
NJ Harrington was sleeping. Cav
was sitting beside her, and IN far
corner Of the room William and
Annie were whispering together.
They all turned sharply toward Us.
IAN right. 1 think" Cay answered
our unspoken question. nike, what
under the sun"
4 interrupted her. It seemed to me
That this was no place for telling the
story.
Ny fault. Kid" I said. = thought
10 bad a revelation or something"
But"
mot here. Nike win tell you
about It. You two 60 on down and
start higgins rustling up some food.
III stay with Aunt Martha"
! showed them both into the hail,
still protesting Why had William
bolted that cellar door7 was almost
positive that he had. and l was
equally positive that there would be
no use in asking him He had GER
tainly saved NJ. Farrington's life,
but At any rate. sent both him
and Annie down 10 help Cook. Alone,
l sat down beside n Harrington
She looked better. but not enough
better for much rejoicing. The Skip
per's words. Her heart Is bad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Chapter -
Lockam

A TnfED the next closet and the
> nesf ard t1e next splinsered
need. broken Glass. and = ness Of
fralls md vegetables Nike took the
~ irom ne and stood hanging on
81 iar iiEht while he dashed ia two
n1le doors Then / took another
Iafn snd he took another. Before the
I.t closet we paused. locking At each
cr.
sent ~ 4 quietly. Perhaps we
eeIt husky that Il Was % be IN the
I.t ere I shuddered 10 think Of the
effect oar aid smashing would have
h1d an , person Inside any Of the
STEERS Il took more time this way.
IH Hend give way slowly with
ad. learlng sound | seized . loose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
COKES WALLOP
ROBERTS STARS
TO GO AHEAD
STANLEY PITCHED HIS FIFTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY. sTER-
LING HIT FIVE SAFELY IN
SIX TIMES AT BAT

Coca-Cola and Roberts Stars
played the first game Of the week
IN Social DiamondbaIl League
yesterday afternoon at Bayview
Park and the Cokes won by an
overwhelming score of IA to 5 to
go ahead another full game.
Stanley pitched his third straight
victory, allowing nine hits Poor
fielding helped in the scoring Of
the five runs to the Stars credit.
The hitting of Sterling featur-
ed. In six times at bat, he hit
safely five times, including a
home run, two doubles and two
singles, knocking in six runs and
scored three himself. Stanley
scored four runs.
Every player on the Coke out
Fit hit safely at least once. Goss
connected for three safe blows in
four times up.
Three fast double plays kept
down the Stars score.
Walker and ]. Russell accom-
plished great plays in making
sice-string catches that brought
the spectators to their feet.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Roberts Stars
600 600 500 9 5
Coca Cola
103 304 21x-14 Is 5
Batteries: E. Roberts and F.
Stickney; Stanley and Nelson.