davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
SUPREME COURT
 PLANS DELAYED

Washington, June 3-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt has abandoned plans for action on his supreme court re- organization bill at this session of congress, a source close to the White House indicated today.
 A high administrative official who has been close to the presi- dent during the judiciary controver- sy-said that his advice was for MT Roosevelt to leave the measure on the calendar so that 1t might be re vived next session "if conditions warrant"
 S"The bill already has proved an effective weapon" the White House adviser said. My idea would be to let 1t ride over until next session in event 1t is needed then"
 It was presumed that he meant such program would permit the president to revive the bill later in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
STUDENT MEETS
 DEATH IN CRASH

Syracuse, N. Y.. June 3.-UP)- Three persons, including two Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology students, were in a Syracuse hos pital today suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident which claimed the life of George F. Campbell, IS, of Evanston, I'll. Camp bell, also student at M. I. T., died a short time after the automobile in which they were riding left the highway near here and overturned three times.
 The injured are Barrett Burnell, 19, of Flint, Mich, who suffered a shoulder fracture, concussicn and possible skull fracture; Mrs. Allie James of East Lynn, Mass, fractured ribs and shoulder and insSrnal in- juries whose condition was listed as critical; and Willard L. Morrison, Jr. IS, of Lake Forest, H., cuts and bruises.
 Burnell was driving the car when the accident occurred late yester- day. The party had left Boston earlier in the day for summer vaca- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Girl Injured

A fractured right leg was suf- fered by Yolande LaLiberte, 5, of 10S5 South Main street, when she was struck by an automobile op- erated by Norman Violette, 19, of 52 East Dover street, at Dover and Mill streets yesterday afternoon.
 The girl was taken to the office of Dr. Charles Audet by the driver. Police said the girl ran from be- hind a parked ear into the path of the moving automobile.
 Traffic on Bank street near Grand street was tied up for a time late yesterday afternoon when bus of the c. R. & L lines and car driven by John Hum- phrey, of 96 Melbourne terrace, were involved in minor collision. The bus driver said that Hum phrey was endeav0ring to pull into parking place when his car struck the side of the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WinOna Rebekafl Lodge

In preparation for the visit ot the state officers next Wednes- day evening a full rehearsal Of officers, guards and Character parts for the tableau will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall by the .men- bers of Winona Rebekah lodge. A class of candidates will also be initiated at that time and sup per will be served at o'clock. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lettie Flood or Mrs. Frank Granger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Rates Estate

The late Lena J. Bates left an estate of $4,86483, according to an inventory of assets filed in pro- bate court today. She died Janu- ary 8.
 4 mortgage certificate is listed at $l,000, with interest due amounting to $15.70. Seven hun dred shares of common stock in the Pennsylvania railroad are valued at $2,870. An account at the Waterbury Savings bank totals $722.86, and one at the Hartford County Trust Co. totals $200.55. Refunds due from the state amount to $36.93. Jewelry is worth $18.80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
NO RUPTURE YET
 WITH GERMANY

Berlin, June 3-(UP) Informed sources believed today that rela- tions between the Nazi government and the Vatican would continue for sometime in state of "semi-sus- pension" but that they were not in immediate danger of rupture.
 A foreign office spokesman em- phasized that only normal diplo- matic relations had been broken of as a result of the Vatican's "fail- ure to give satisfaction in the Mundelein matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Dropping Cases

Few cases are expected to be dropped from the common pleas court docket tomorrow at the an- nual call of the docket, it was stated today at the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas. Cases which have been on the court list for more than two years are to be dropped unless written request for continuance is filed. Numerous requests for con- tinuance have been filed.
 Hearings for restoration of cas- es dismissed from the docket to- morrow will be conducted Friday, June 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
BODY IS LOCATED

East Hartford, Conn. June B. (UP).-Funeral arrangements were being made today for Edward H. Mather, 35. whose body was found last night under the catwalk of the new Middletown-Portland bridge over the Connecticut river. He had been missing since May 13, when he parked his car near the banks of the river here and left a farewell note in 1t addressed to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
1E RICHARD D. MoAGILLAN

CCepyright 1887 by United Pressl
 Afonts, France, June 3-By trans Atlantic Telephone to New York; The sun was plotted out by clouds today, at the moment Mayor Charles Mercier began the cere- mOny which made the Duke Oi Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warflelc man and wife. Villagers smiled anc then declared:
 "It's a good omen"
 Outside the gates of the Chateau de Cande was a crowd of approx irnateIy 200, and men, women and children lined the highway for more than mile. Children waved French and British flags.
 Villagers Gathered
 Although the roads had beer closed to vehicular trafilc, gen. darrnes made no attempt to chal- lenge the villagers, who came or bicycles and on foot to the gates through which the duke and his bride must pass on the start of their honeymoon.
 There were a few American tour- istS, but the crowd was made up mostly of French peasants and British visitors.
 This tiny village enjoyed boom business. Fruit stands were erected along the highway. Post card vend- ors sold views of the chateau with photographs of the luke and duch- ess superimposed. The cafe in which newspaper men had established tel egraphic headquarters sold more than 400 bottles of wine in the last week.
 Mayor Also Country Doctor
 Mayor Mercier, who is also the county doctor, abandoned his small car and arrived at the chateau in a limousine driven by 8 chauffeur hired just for the occasion. His wife wore a black silk dress with a sill yer fox fur, and black hat with a white flower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EdltOrl

New York, June B. --(UP)-The stock market opened dull and ire gular today with steel and railroad issues softening. Bonds and cotton were steady.
 United States steel declined l 1-2 to 97 on a block of 1,5OO shares. Bethlehem sold down to 8S oil F; and Republic Steel B 1-2 oil l.
 Copper issues weakened with 1n- ternaticnal Nickel at 58 3-4 oil l IA; Anaconda 52 3-4 oil I: and Calumet & Hecla IA 1-8 oil 1-4. Southern Pacific was at 50 of +; Baltimore & Ohio 30 of 1; Atchi- son 81 of 1-4; New York Central 43 1-2 of IA and Pennsylvania Al of 3-4.
 American Telephone gained a point to 167 and smaller advances p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Sons Of Italy

The Lodge Province of Avellino, No. 3O9, Order Sons of Italy, will celebrate its 37th anniversary with an outing at Lakewood park Sum- day, July 18th, from ? to II p. m.
 Invitations have been sent to Mayor Frank Hayes, city officials, prominent Italian and American people, and all lodges and societies.
 The committee consists of An- tonic Colasanto, president; Gio- vanni Cecere, secretary; Michele Giusto, treasurer; Antonio Carllso, Salvatore Iannuzzi, Stefano Della Bella, Gabrielle Natale and Ro- sari0 Capristo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
FrdtendL NeIUs
Masonic Clubs

Two hundred delegates, many of them from Waterbury, were in attendance at the 18th grand council of Royal and Select Mas ters of the Masonic Order, held Fl Bristol Tuesday. William c. Par ker of Bridgeport was elected most puissant grand master. One Waterburian was elected at the session. Frederick c. Marg- graff was named for the post of grand conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Women Moose

Members of Waterbury chapter, Women of the Moose, elected Miss Angeline Carrisio senior re- gent at a meeting last night at Moose hall. She succeeds Miss Mary Commerford.
 Other officers elected were: Ju- nior regent, Miss Mae Commer- ford; chaplain, Miss Peggy Der mody; recorder, Mrs. Margaret Rahl, and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Squires.
 The chapter plans to send a marching club to the state con- vention in Stamford, July IS and 19. Installation of officers will be held June Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
SPOTLlGHTZNG----- Brass City News
Police Crusade

Members of the police motor patrol last night halted cars in several sections of the city as they continued campaign against cars with defective headlights, defec- tive tail-lights. and license-less drivers.
 No drivers were arrested, but many were warned to have the necessary adjustments made OH their cars. Police indicated that arrests instead of warnings would follow in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Santa Maria Circle

The members of the drill team and study club of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold their last social of the cur rent season in Hibernian hall on June 16, it was announced at last nights meeting of the group. Sev- eral new members were initiated into the circle at the. session last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Threw Chair

Throwing a chair at his wife brought . jail sentence of 10 days to Hugh Erskine, g, of 54 Burton street, when he was arr raigned in city court today. He pleaded guilty to an assault charge.
 Erskine's wife was injured by the chair and required hospital treatment. "I'Il give him a chance to cool off," said Judge John F. McGrath in imposing sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Measles {!

Two new cases of measels and one case of chicken pox have been reported at the local depart ment of health office since Tues day, it was announced by Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey this morning. In the weekly report of the state de- partment of health Waterbury is listed with two cases of measles and one case of pneumonia. The state report includes all. cases which have been reported by the city up until II a. m. Tuesday. June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
FIRST WOMAN ELECTED

Brockton, Mass, June 3.-(UP) .- The first woman elected to the Massachusetts legislature today was suffering from broken leg. Miss M. Sylvia Donaldson, 88, retired school teacher, broke her leg when she tripped and fell in her Cottage street home yesterday. She served in the house of representatives from 1923 to 1880 inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CHESHIRE WOMAN
 GETS FORECLOSURE

Rose Preslopsky of Cheshire was today granted a foreclosure judg- ment against Tanka Cirkot and others by Judge Kenneth Wynne in court today. The property involved includes two lots in Chesh- ire. The debt was set at $2,O39.02, and the law day, November l, 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Stolen Brass

Local police were informed to- day by New Haven authorities that three rolls of brass, believed to have been stolen from the ScO- will Mfg. Co. here, had been sold in the Elm City several days ago. A ScOvill Co. official was to go to New Haven this afternoon to seek to identify the metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WPA Protects

All local WPA outside projects wind up for the present work period today and tomorrow, it was announced at the Washington school office this morning. The new work period will officially start on Monday, June ,. No announcement was made today in regard to the next payroll, either in connection with the date or in regard to the new system of mail- ing the checks instead of deliver ing them. It is expected that pay day will be around June II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Insects

Swarns of small insects which flew across the city yesterday af- ternoon were described today as plant lice. Hordes of the bugs passed over several sections of Waterbury and excited consider able curiosity. The bugs are pale green in color and measure about a quarter inch from top to tip of their wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
YOUTH FIGHTS
 WITH BURGLARS

Belmont. Mass, June 3-(UP)- Talbot Munch, 19, son of Vice Presi- dent Charles L. Munch of the Hood Rubber company, was slugged by burglars in his home early today.
 The burglars escaped with $75 taken from a desk drawer.
 Wakened by the barking of a pet chow dog, Munch rose to investi- gate. As he entered the kitchen, he was struck on the head. He struggled to 8 telephone and noti- fled police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Lily Of The Valley

Mrs. Hilda Durgeloh, noble grand, presided at a meeting of Lily of the Valley lodge, Man
 chester Unity, last evening in Mechanics hall. It was announced last evening that the annual elec- ton of officers would take place on the evening of June 16. Games were played after a, brief business session last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
AUSTRALIAN ARMY AT PAR

Melbourne (UP)-The Australian army has been brought up to a strength of 35.000 men--a mark set last year. Recruiting is continuing, however, and another $7,500,000 has been appropriated to finance the first stage of second defense pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Villagers Eager For
 Glimpse Of ''Wally''
Throng Highway to Wave Greeting to Bridal Couple;
 Gendarmes Close Road to Vehicles

The prefect of tours, representing the French government, in his top hat and frock coat, was accom- panied by his wife, who wore black and white leaf print dress.
 A bright sun shone all morning, except at the moment the ceremony began. The villagers had been hoping for a cloudy day. That, according to their superstitions, meant good luck for the duke.
 There was a veritable invasion of villagers, all of whom wore their Sunday clothes. Those who couldn't leave their children at home, pushed baby carriages along the road and chatted about the train of circum- stances that had made their town the scene of history-making event.
 Couples Follow Suit
 London, June 3-UP)-Twelve couples, with A witnesses and nu- merous guests, crowded into the Caxton hall register office today in a rush to be married on the same day that the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warf1eld were made man and wife in Monts, France.
 Three couple demanded that they be married at the precise moment that the dukes ceremony was being performed. The registrars said that that was impossible, but so. that there would be no hard feelings, he married one couple at SIS a. m. (edt), another at 6:30 afd the third at 6:45.
 Italy Represented
 Monts, France, June 3-UP)- Italy boycotted the coronation of King George VI but sent several newspaper correspondents to report today's wedding.
 One of them asked why they covered the wedding and not the coronation, said:
 Perhaps because the wedding an- noys the British government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
5000 ARE IDLE

Akron, O., June 3-(U.P.) -- Five thousand Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der Company employees were idle today when sit-downs closed one plant and part of another of the company's three divisions here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

event of supreme court rulings next year against important new deal legislation. The pending hours and wages bill presumably will be tested in the courts next year if approved by congress at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Stock Mnrket Opens 5
 Dull, Very Irregular:
Steel, Railway Issues Took Small Drop - Copper
 Shares Also Showed Weakness-A Fell Off

were noted in Montgomery Ward, General Electric, Standard oil of New Jersey, Texas Corporation, Goodrich and Loew's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
EUROPE'S COMMANDERS ASeries On Men In Line to Direct Land, Sea and Air Forces If
 Crisis Should Occur
I T TA L "
BY JOSEPH D. RAVOTTO United Press Staff Correspondent

Rome (UP) = If to break out tomorrow n- voving Italy all armed forces would be put under the central Afrc nadVe in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
AUTO LOSES MOTOR

.MENARD, Tex, GN.s0.-"My
motors missing" explained Har.
vey Upton as he drove his car
into a service station. You said
mouthful," retorted the sur
prlsed attendant when he raised
the hood. The motor had slipped
entirely out of the frame and was
resting on the steering rods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
"The Bird Man :"
By RUTH REYNOLDS

ATOT every American tourist who elbows his way past
~ zarapes peppers rebosza baskets enchiadas vegeta
bles fruits yard goods and exlcans on holiday IN the
Frs old Market of San Martin Texmucan notces-or even
Snns-Old Carlos and his fortuneteing canary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

Cast of Characters in "The
Bird Man."
CARLOS, a fortune teller, as
sisted by Luis, a trained
canary.
MARGHERTTA, a comely lass
who loves Jose, who wears
his heart on his sleeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

leo City postponed their marriage.
Is it hard to believe that a road
could halt a romance? Well, it
was this way:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Sunshine Society Has
Luncheon Wednesday

Members Of the Sunshine society
were entertained Wednesday after
noon at q 1880 o'clock luncheon by
Mrs. E. z. Slender, 1910 Fourth st.
Covers were placed for is guests.
The entire membership Of the society
was present. Centertng the table
which was lighted by red tapers. was
q bowl Of red roses. Place cards In the
New Year motif marked each guests
place.
Bridge was in play during the Aft
ernoon with honors going to Mines.
T. P. Wagner and G. B. Nupen.
The next regular meeting Of the
organisation will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 5, at the home Of Mrs. Wagner,
1l2 Avenue b.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Devils Lake Girl Is
Engaged to Be Wed

OF interest to their Bismarck
friends Is the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Johnson
Devils Lake, Of the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Lucille johnson, to
Duane L. Ttaynor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Taynor, also Of Devils
Lake. The marriage win be solem-
nised In February.
l6r. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ters, the Misses Margaret and Evelyn
johnson, will arrive Friday afternoon
to spend the weekend With Mr. john
sons brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Johnson, 3l4 Hannafin
st. Accompanying them will be Z
son. Mickey JOHNSON, Los Angeles.
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

during 1898 will be the entertaining
Of delegates at the state convention
IN October. The organization does
no legislative work ct oil. It was
formed for the purpose Of unifying
the work Of the different units Ia
order that they might work together
or various projects.
One Of the most notable projects
ir the city during the entire year was
the formation Of the Newcomers
Forum Friday, Jan. "a, ct . tea In
the dining room In the World War
Memorial building. An invitation
was issued to all new women In the
city by the Bismarck Community
Council In corporation with Mrs. D.
E. Shipley, city hostess. Guests were
received by Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Frayne
Baker. president Of the council at the
time, and Mrs. Frank Cave.
Fifty Women Were Present
The first formal meeting Of the
Forum was held Jan. 20. when Mrs.
George Brastrup was chosen presi-
dent. More than 70 women attended
this meeting.
Mrs. shipley was largely responsible
for outlining plans for the Forum,
which has become one Of the largest
and most active Of the city organiza-
tions. All newcomers In Bismarck are
visited by the city hostess and invited
to attend meetings Of the Forum and
to take part In It's activities. Fun
proof Of the good work done BY the
club and Its four subordinate groups
Is the appreciation expressed by new
women IN the city for Mrs. Shipley's
waits and interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Church Of God Will
Hear Rev. Hilemon

The Church Of God will hold serv-
ices in the dining room In the World
War Memorial building Sunday at
2:30 p. m. Rev. Hilemon, sup6rin-
tendent Of the Bible school ct Lam.
mon, 8. D., Will be speaker
y 4
Mrs. G. w. Mcdonnell, SIC Third
81. has as her guest this week Mrs.
Robert Byrne, Grand Forks.
+ + +
Mrs. J. g. Anderson, 5l4 Eighth st.,
had as her guest over Thursday Mrs.
Margaret Markert, Garrison.
i =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Anderson, 5ll
Eighth st., spent Christmas with Mrs.
Anderson's sisters and brother ct En-
derlin.
i + =
Mrs. Mary Griffin has returned to
her home In Devils Lake after visit.
Ing her son, Gerald Griffin, for tho
last week.
4 \ y,
Harris Robinson returned Thursday
to Helena, Mont, after spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Rob-
inson and their daughter, Marjorie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
FIRE TAKES SLIGHT
TOLL IN BISMARCK
81 900 Fire In Craven DWELLING
Biggest Single Loss Dur
Ing 1897

Fire. red-tongued destroyer that
annually takes . toll Of millions Of
dollars and hundreds Of lives In the
United States. exacted only slight
tribute in Bismarck In 1887.
Capital City firemen answered ol
calls during the year, according To
Fire Chief Harry Homan. Most Of
them were for only small fires. sew
eral In cars and several In back yard
rubbish heaps. Almost all were
quenched before they had caused
much damage.
Biggest single loss Of the year was
caused by . fire Dec. 8 ia = dwelling
At 1928 Eighth st.. belonging to w.
A. Craven. Tho loss was estimated at
approximately $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
st. Anthony Couple
Say Vows Wednesday

The marriage Of A6iss IAVsrne
Macklem, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
August Macklem, and Anthony Klein
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klein
st. Anthony, was solemnised Wednes.
day in the parish house Of the st.
Anthony Catholic church at II Z. m
Rev. Andrew Kohlbeck ofticiAted.
The bride wore . model Of brown
velvet with matching accessories. Her
sister. Miss Vivian Macklem, and
Julia Klein. the brideroom's sister,
served Is bridesmaids. They also
wore brown. Al Klein attended his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will return Sun
day from wedding trip TO kinot.
The bride Is . graduate Of Mandan
high school and Dickinson State
Teachers college. She is an instructor
In the Judson schools. Mr.. Klein is
engaged In farming near st. An
thony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Miss Nelson HonOred
At Party Thursday

Miss Mildred Nelson, whose mar
riage to Willard H. Dunham, Los
Angeles, Calif., will be solemnised Jan.
Is, In Los Angeles. was complimented
Thursday evening Is the Misses
Mary Lee Devereaux and Mary Fur
tune entertained ct bridge party In
her honor.
Christmas appointments featured .
lighted Christmas tree. Clever tallies
were In holiday tones. Honors ct the
bridge games went to Miss Marian
Enright, st. Paul, and Miss Nelson. A
gift Of kitchen utensils was presented
to the bride-elect by the group.
Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan. was
an out-of.town guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Weekend Will be Greeted
By Several Nesv Year Parties
Former Bismarck Man
Marries in Minot

Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage Of Nils Ann
samulenok, A6inot, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucain eamulenok, Max
and Al Honeh. formerly Of Bismarck
son Of Mrs. Alex Favor, Los Angeles
Calif.. which was solemnised Monday
at 8 .. m. In ct. Leo1 church In Njnot,
Rev. John w. Hogan. assistant rector,
officiated at the ssrvice.
Miss Lucille eamuAnok attended
her sister. william echwaxRock
Brockton, Mont, vas best man. The
bride has been employed for the last
two years In Minet. Mr.. Honch, for.
merly with the Flsher Motor COM
pany in Minot. has more recently been
employed ut garage work In Bismarck.
The couple plan TO vidt Mr. Honch's
mother In Los Angeles, where they
later expect to make their home.