davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
ESTATE RESIDUE
 LEFT DAUGHTER
Sons Get Cash Requests Under Terms of Klise.,
 Vicze Will

The residue of the estate of the late Eva Klisevicze Is left to @ daughter, Constance, under the terms of the will, which has been filed in probate court. Cash be- quests are left to other sons and daughters.
 Requests of $1o0 each are left to two daughters, Susan Hurley and Veronica Bericunas. Requests of $50 each are left to three sons, Joseph, Albert and Vincent Klisevicze.
 The rest of the estate goes to Miss Constance KliSevicze.
 Mrs. Klisevicze died october l4. The will was drawn May 26 of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Mrs. Mary A. McGuire, widow of the late Mark McGuire, of 356 Grandview avenue, died early this morning after a brief illness. She was native of this city and made her home here all of her life. She was the daughter of the late Chris- topher and Catherine Earle Hap penny, pioneer Irish Catholic resi- dents of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
BOARD OF WORKS TO
 DISCUSS STREET JOB

Several petitions for installation of sewers and street lights will be presented to the board of works at its meeting tonight. Several petit tions for street gradings and side- walks will also be considered.
 The board may discuss the pro. posed paving of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island, Maine and Massa- early tonight. Wednesday generally fair and colder.
 onnecticut-Showers this after noon or early tonight. Wednesday generally fair and colder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

the honored boys, and an Eagle
Scout himself.
The troop, which Is composed
of 20 boys from Elgin and eight
from La Grange, ILL.,, has been
signally honored every day of
the jamboree by winning the
sectional health and safety in
spection banner for each days
inspection. The inspections, which
include tests O. water, examina'
ton of sanitation and disposal
tent and camp site neatness and
cleanliness, have been made every
morning by Government health
inspectors and members of the
Scout medical board. Scouts
everywhere salute this troop and
the other troops that have proven
by the high inspection results that
American boys can take care of
themselves in tent If they
practice the Scout law and oath.
A bouquet is in order for the
big fraternal, unidentified order
of Washington cabbies who have
been doing double duty for the
Boy Scouts and their leaders at
the jatnboree. In the words of a
real Scout visitor, Scoutmaster
Harry D. Cooper, of Illinois:
"The Washington taxicab boys
have been absolutely fine to our
JAmbOree Scouts. In all my ex.
perience / have never run into
a more cOnsiderate group Of
drivers. Tor the benefit of the
Scouts they have cut rates,
doubled up, and helped in every
way pOssible!"
Yessir! That's a sendoff. 1t
just goes to show that the citi-
zenry doesn't appreciate a good
thing when they have it, or at
least they don't say anything
about it!
The up-and-coming archeologist
Bob Lee mentioned in an article
a few days ago because of his
bone-digging activities, revealed
last night that as soon as he gets
home he is going to dig UP the
bones of Sadie, a weu.meaning but
not Acknowledgements skunk
which was buried in a neighbor'S
yard after meeting an untimely
death as a result Of his screen
door-scratching antics when he
frightened a 0ood housewife WIN
thought some one was at the back
door, but hadn't expected Sadie.
The sad part of the episode was
that Sadie walked in during the
lady's neighborhood tea party and
caused quite a Juror that spoiled
many a friends appetite and al
most wrecked the hostess social
standing. I wonder what skunk
skull looks like?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
$4,000 SCOUTS
START TREK
T0H0NES

"Duffle rolling" and pack load
ing" was about the only activity
occupying the time of more than
IL COO of nearly ~ 900 Boy Scouts
here today as nearly half of those
here for the past 10 days attend
ing the first National Scout JAM
boree prepared to leave the Cap
ital this afternono.
Ninety-two special trains and
coaches began rolling out of Wash
ington at non today and by mid
night tonight will have started
more than $4,000 of the boys on
their way back home.
With 81 similar movements
scheduled for tomorrow which
will carry another $4,000 Scouts
from the camp. only about 1,5OO
Scouts are expected to remain IN
camp over the weekend.
These will leave in two special
trains Sunday, and a last train
that will pull out Monday.
The last official closing cere-
moEy" throughout the huge $50
acre tented city stretched along
the banks of the Potomac was
held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
when buglers throughout the
camp sounded retreat" simultane-
ously with the lowering of all sec
tional and headquarters flags in
the 20 sections of the camp.
Last minute sightseeing trips,
visits with other troops and a
final rush for autographs and
swapping of camp mementoes oc'
cupied the time of those not leav'
ing camp today, while those leav'
ing scarcely had time to pack and
get around to all their "goodbyes.
Placards and posters which have
been posted in the various admin
iStration tents during the Today
jamboree were providing fine tar.
gets for departing Scouts who were
seeking laSt-minute keepsakes of
their visit here.
Entertainment tonight for the
Scouts not leaving the city today
will be provided in the arena at
the base of the Washington Monu.
ment when cavalry under the aus
pices of the Inter-American Horse
Show Association, presents night
horse show that will be free to all
Scouts.
These cavalry units will give an
exhibition of trick and fancy rid.
ing. and there Will be seven other
classes of entry open to riding
academy and individual entrants.
Admission prices for those other
than Scouts will start at IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
200 W0RKNEN
TO 'RENOVATE'
CAMP SITE

A force of more than 200 work
men will be assigned to the huge
Scout camp Monday to begin the
tremendous task of cleaning up
the huge 350-acre tente d city
which is being vacated by more
than $4,000 Boy Scouts today.
Beginning their task at 8 o'clock
Monday morning under the direc-
ton of Ray Bryan, assistant direc-
tor of engineering for the Boy
Scouts of America, the procedure
to clean up the camp will be car
ried out in the same orderly rou-
tine in which the camp was
erected.
Divided Into Crews
Divided into five crews, the men
will be assigned their work in
specific groups to take down all
tents, removal of all latrines and
shower houses, diSmantling of cleo
trical fixtures, lines and tele-
phones, removing the nails and
bolts from all wooden structures
and the collection of all miscel-
laneouS articles such as garbage
cans, dishpans, mops, brocms and
similar equipment used by the 78O
troops encamped here for the TO-
day Jamboree.
Removal of the two miles Of
water lines furnishing an unlini-
tied supply of water to the camp
will be completed within two
weeks, it was stated.
First of the demolition efforts
will be concentrated upon the
Avenue of Flags" area near the
Washington Monument and tie
nearby arena. The sections where
golf courses have been tempo
rarily put out of use to make way
for the camp will also be among
the first areas to be cleaned out.
September Is DeadIine
Headquarters for the demobili-
cation work will be in the Old
Jamboree construction camp near
the airport. Near this point a
country store" will be erected to
offer for sale all of the equipment
salvaged from the camp. The
deadline for all of the clean up
work has been set as September
IS, when the Jamboree headQuar-
tiers will be officially moved back
to New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
DC. SC0UTSD
GUIDE DUTY

Good Turns" which every Boy
Scout is supposed to perform at
least once every day, have been
performed nearly 5000 times by
the 1900 Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the JAM
boree encampment here, it was re-
Vealed today ..
Carl w. Thomson, chief Jam
boree guide officer, reported today
that the District Scouts have con-
Quoted approximately 1900 tours
the last 10 days.
Stated completely by Scouts
from the District of Columbia
Council which includes IA ad.
joining counties in Maryland and
Virginia, these Scouts served
daily as guides without pay of any
kind other than the thanks of the
brother Scouts they assisted.
One guide was assigned to each
troop of 36 persons and worked
in morning and afternoon shifts
from four main guide stations at
Arlington, Seventeenth and ConSti
tuition Avenue, Lincoln Memorial
ard Capitol Hill. These young
sters wore their Scout uniforms at
all times and were identified by
bright yellow and blue necker-
chiefs labeled "Jamboree Guide. "
These guides were instructed
for the two months prior to the
opening of the camp here, with
IS District ScoutmasterS giving
lectures to prospective guides who
were appointed by their troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Man Seeks 10 Trade
With Doomed ConViCt

FRANKFORT, KY, july 9 U.N.
SD.-Kentucky officials today
Spurned the offer of Ray Peninger,
a Louisville cab driver, to trade
places with ANY man in the
State" who is facing execution.
Walter Mulbry, the governors
secretary, said the law would not
permit it. Peninger sent a letter
of application to the governor,
later explaining he didn't feel
much like living" when he made
the offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Ja1nbOree Program


AM-ReveiIe
7:45 AM-Breakfast
$3.50 AM,-Regiona and Sectional Closing Assemblies
1890 PM-Luncheon final meal Of the Jamboree).
1880 PM-CloSng simultaneous lowering
Sectional Headquarters flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

Smart women will buy these
hose by the dozens! Slight
seconds. but nothing to impair
wear or appearance. All the
newest summer shades; sizes
812 to 1912; made with genuine
LaSteX tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
N. E, FIRE CHIEFS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Cavanaugh to Represent Waterbury = Donations
 Sent Fire Department

Chief Thomas Cavanaugh of the fire department was given permis- sion by the board of fire commits sioners yesterday afternoon to st- tend the annual meeting of the New England Fire Chiefs association in New Hampshire. The board grant, ed Private Daniel O'Neill leave from July to August 1.
 Two donations were turned over to the pension fund. One was a gift of $100 from the Town of Mid dlebury in appreciation of work done at a fire at the home of Ralph Macharella on Oxford road May 3. The other, a gift of $25, was from Mrs. E. J. Daly of Columbia bolile- yard in appreciation of service by firemen when fire broke out at her property at 67 Holmes avenue.
 Chief Cavanaugh reporetd to the board that Capt. George L. Holmes, head of the bureau of auto reparis, spent five days at the plant of the American La France O., Elrnira, N. Y., studying the construction and operation of fire engine motors.
 Application from six men for ape pointment to the call force were re- ceived and placed on file. The ap- plicants are Joseph Droznick, John Martin, Henry Kellner, Michael Carroll, Patrick Shea and Joseph StaSaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
ADVENT CHURCH
 PLANS PROGRAM
Scripture Reading and Ad= dress By Pastor to Be
 Offered Sunday

Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the Advent Christian church, will supervise a program to be pre- sented by the pupils of the Sunday school at the church Sunday morn ing at .10:30 o'clock.
 The program will be as follows: Opening chorus, by the school; scripture reading, Sunbeam class; prayer, Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the church; remarks, Edwin Mix; song, by class 5; "A Glad Wish" Harold Morin; "A Lit tie Girls Message" by Lois Doo- little; "Sunbeams," by Bobby and Raymond Simons; "The Best Day." by Elizabeth Ferris; song, "Ten commandments, by Sun beam class; "size Doesn't Count" |" by Mildred Holbrook; "The Daisies" :" by Betty Johnson; "The Compass" ;" by Patty Ann Perry; dialog, "The Bravest One" by six junior boys; solo. Gifts for the King" Bernice Mullan; Nothing Too Small" Gladys Harrison; What Can Little Children Do," Marshall Scolan; clar- mot solo, by Burton Mix; reading, Why They Don't Go to Church" :" bq Ethel Strong; piano solo, by Eileen H. Salisbury; children's story by the pastor; guitar solo, by Kenneth LaDue; "Daddies," by Eileen H. Salisbury; dialog, How Four Dolls Came to Go as Mission aries;" song, "As We Part" by Class 5: benediction by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
KINCSBURY CLASS
 AWAITS DIPLOMAS
Fifty=FOur Girls and Boys to Be Graduated Next
 Tuesday

Miss Elizabeth CoWan, principal of Kingsbury school, announced to- day that 54 pupils will receive dips lomas at graduation exercises in the school next Tuesday afternoon.
 The members of the class follow:
 Frederick Babsor, Elizabeth Bar Der, Eleanor Bronson, Priscilla Barrows, Francis Browns. Dnris Blanchard, Adrienne Cantor, John Coe, Lumina Cianciolo, Howard Dember, Andrew Ciminera, Marie Ciminera, James Donnelly, Enl- file Claus, Edward Harrington, Betty Collins, George Ganung, Jane Donovan, William Ershler, Albert Garms, Lawrence Gold man, Louis Greenberg, Florence Greenblatt, Jean Greenblatt, Cor inne Hennick, John Hines, Frances Jacobson, Weston Jenks Charles Johnson, Rhoda Kelman, Audrey Kemp, Robert Ker, Rob ert Klein, Edward Lynch, Jane Manning, Theodore Meyer, Robert Phelan, Ruth Phillips, John Pow ell, Charles Powles, Mary Quin- Ian, Caroline Rowell, John Rec ord, Monroe Rhodes, Ada Simon son, Barbara Traurig. Pauline Tringa, Barbara Tyack, Jean Turnbull. Barbara Van Tassel, Roger Walcott, Shirley Weinberg, Donald Weisman and Irene za- chareS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

feature attractions, will begin in the afternoon at 1 o'clock and conclude in the evening. During the afternoon and evening concert will be pro- vided by Joseph Paganno's American band, with the instrumental enter tainment field, headed by DOmenic Mecca and his accordion quintet.
 The Aviglianese Aid society is one of the oldest Italian organizations in the state, becoming established in this city and receiving a charter in 1902. The society has been fOund- ed for welfare work among its mem bership and in many instances has made special provision for cantribu- tions to the various widespread char itable institutions.
 Domenic Rosa, president of the club is honorary chairman of the committee while general cn-chair- men include Paul E. Salvatore and Gerald Covello. Charles NaI lazzi, is chairman of the sports committee. The committee assisting in plans for the event includes Pietro Place, Domenic LaRusso, Antonio Eantoro, Donate Coviello, Andrew Sileo, Jo- seph Santoro, Angelo Vito dalasso, Frank Rosa, Thomas Ianniello, Nicola Martinelli Domenieo Geno-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
PAYS COSTS

William Buckley, 2S, of "A Colum- bia boulevard. was granted g nolle on q charge of violating the rules of the road when arraigned in Thomaston town court lest night. He was assessed costs Of $l4. Buckley was arrested after an accident In Thomaston the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Aviglianese To Hold
 Fourth Annual Outing
Committee Named to Complete Arrangements For
 Event at Lakewood Sunday, June 27

Preparations for the fourth an- nual outing of the Aviglianese so- ciety to be held at Lakewood Park are nearing completion and it is ex- pected that the event to take place,
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
NOfAS,DEL Centric OBRERO

4noche ~alguien hizo circular
ell falso.rumor de que la poll
MA, a. la / de la madrugadaA
iba a usar la violencia en- cons
ira de las o5reras. NADIA de es-
to sucedi6, 10 dse prueba la
cordura de las a~utoridades.
Las obreras americanas que
trabajaron aver, en- ell segufdo
piso, descansaron hoy, sabado,
sin mostrar interes alguno por
sus companeras latinas, a las
cuales nevaron a la huelga.
Los hombreS latinos de la
WPA mantienen con firmeza
ell movimiento de simpatia en-
favor de sus compaheras; pero
les amerisanos trabajan en- los
,royectos en- ejecuci6n, como 81
nada sucediera.
Muchos concentrates se hacen
hoy sobre Ell hecho de que las
nativas iniciaron la huelga SEN
t2da y despres cambiaron de o.
pinion, deiando a sus hermanas
Ell la estacada.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
Nuevas v~ictorias han alcanzado en- ell
.hente de Madrid las Milicias republicans
Aislada por las tropas leales la guarnicion
fascista de ViIlanueva del Pardillo.
Francia insiste en- asegurar que abrira SUI fronte-
ra 81 no Sc establece la verdadera neutralidad.

ron los cuerpos que ell enemigo
dej6 abandonados.
Despachos de Londres infor-
man al gobierno de Valencia
ure Francia, cansada del fraca-
so de sus esfuerzos en- pro de
aislar la guerra en- Espaha, di6
a entender aver que a menos
que las potencias no concurran
en- una formula de verdadero no
intervention, abrira su frontera
al concrete de armas y NUM-
clones.
La actitud francesa, delinea-
da por ell embajador Charles
Corbin, crea un nuevo problema
para ell muy criticado comite de
No-Intervenci6n.
Las negociaciones han asig-
nado a Inglaterra ell papel de
conciliadora y trata de avenir
los prntos de vista de Italia v
Alemania con los suyos y los de
Francia.
Francia finalizara ell sistema
de supervision ell lunes, 81 la vi
gilancia de las costas no Sc res
tablece de acuerdo con ell plan
franco-britanico. Francia de-
sea dar tempo a Portugal para
r~econsiderar su actitud en- 10
que Sc refiere a la aperture de
SUI frontera.
Lord Plymouth, presidente
del Comite de No-Intervenci6n,
anuncia que pedira Ell concurso
de las q naciones comprometi-
das en- la tarea de neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

A pesar de no tener comodl
dades en- la sala donde traba-
jan, mantienen hoy la huelga
sentada, pidiendo la reposi-
ci6n de SO c%ompaheras despe-
didas y un aumento de &c por
ciento en- los jornales, las obre
ras latinas de la WPA.
En- la tarde de aver Sc ofre-
clio ell triste espectaculo de que
mientras las obreras latinas
m~antenfan su huelga, la huel-
ga de todas las obreras de csc
taller, las trabajadoras ameri-
canas cosfan en- ell piso alto.
como 81 NADIA sucediera.
Bueno es hacer constar que
la cast totalidad de las cesan-
teadas son americans, no la
tinas.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
ESTA N Ell CONSE-
10 CENTRAL EJECUTIVO
DEL SOVIET

Moscou, Julio 10.-Se en-
cuentra reunido en- ell Kremlin
ell Consejo Central executive
del gobierno Soviet, que Sc pro-
pone aprobar las reglas para
la election secreta de los MEM
bros del Consejo.
La mayor parte de los gran
des del Soviet, incluyendo a 10
Sc Stain, Sc sientan en- la gran
sala donde los Czares tenIian
su trono. Stain recibi6 una o.
vaci6n de los 900 miembros,
que Sc pusieron de pie y lie a.
plaudieron.
Junto con Stain tomaron a.
siento en- la presidential o es-
trade, ell comisario de guerra,
Clemente E.. Voroshiloff, La :
Ear M. Kaganovitch, comisa :
rio de transportes; ell primer
ministro Molotoff, ell presiden
tie Mikhail /. Kalinin Y otras
figuras.
Comentando las reglas que
ell gobierno recomienda, j. A.
Yakovleff, secretario del par
lido Comunista en- agricultural,
dijo que son superiores a las
que existen en- America. -.
La nueva Constitution rusa
concede la libertad de pala-
bra, prensa Y asamblea v ten
de a ensanchar La base de la
'dictadura del proletariado.
&c componen las reglas de
112 articulos y especifican I'm
igual vote para TODD ciudadano
de mas de Is amos, a menos que
sea de mentalidad deficiente o
una sentencia de los tribunales
lie prohiba ejercer ell derecho de
sufragio, sin distinction de sexo,
raza, nacionalidad religion, edu
caci6n, orfgen social, propiedad
o pasada actividad. Algunas de
las reglas senalan ell secreto de
la votaci6n y la exactitud de los
escrutinios.
Condemns de prisi6n Sc inn
pondran a ~cualquier persona
que por medic de violencia, en-
! gano, soborno o intimidation
trate de coartar los derechos de
lcualquier ciudadano o falsifique
la boleta electoral.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Las credenciales a los delega-
dos de las differences fabricas
de Tampa Sc entregaron hoy.
Ell lunes, en- su mesa a la puer
ia de la fabrica, en- la parte in
terror, cada delegado recogera
las libretas que tiene a su cui-
6ado.
Esp6rase que para ell venide-
70 sabado va los delegados po-
dram cobrar en- las fabricas.
Firm6 aver ell Convenio la IA
brica Rodriguez, Sanchez y
Compania, de Palmetto Beach.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
I CHUNGAS Y NO CHlSGAS
one contra la
I'm nindde Espana.-

De los pap Hes que nos trae-
ra Ell nanol, copiamos u
mas eiabras de Aeon Jouhaux:
@Los que vieron la E5pana re
pNblicana al comienzo de la re-
beli6n fascista y la vuelven a
yer ahora, Sc dan cuenta de que
la situacion forzosamente ire
gular de aver Ina sido sustituida
por la organizations de que ell
individuo ha cedido su sitio a la
discipline. Aver no habia ejer-
otto nacional; hoy existe un e.
jercito regular Y numerosas re-
servas que cada dia adquieren
Tn mayor d~esarrollo.
HEn Ell plano nacional la situa
ei6n es, por 10 tanto, alentado-
ra para todos los que Sc italian
al lado de la Espana republica-
ma.
LOS republicanos espanoles
han soportado va demasiadas
injusticias y es necesario que
les demostremos que estamos a
81 lado para defender los mas
elementales principles de huma-
nidad, y tambien por respeto a
la independence nacional y a la
llbertad de todos los pueblos."
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Aver estuvo a vernos en- esta
reduction un nino espanol.
Nos trajo unos papeles que su
Papa lie mandara desde Mejico.
LIE TRAGIC estos papeles.
Son importantes; quiero que los
lea.
Los abrimos Y leimos. Docu-
mentos de propaganda a favor
de la justicia y la Repdblica Els
pamela.
lie agradecimos su cortesfa al
nino que piensa en- sus hernia
nitos de Espana.
Nos pareci6 yer a las criatu
ras que corrieron por las carre-
teras inglesas, en- busca del ca
mino de Bilbao, al enterarse de
que la capital de Euzkadi habfa
caido en- poder de los asesinos
Gel pueblo vasco.
Este nino va Sc interesa por
Ia lihertad y la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
FRANCIA Y FIR
MARION UN TRATADO

Paris, Julio 10.-Francia v
Alemania firmaron hoy un ira
tado commercial v financiero
que regira durante dos amos.
Sc firm6 Ell documento en ell
ministerio de relaciones exte-
riores, e~stampando en- 81 sus
firmas Ivon Delb6s y Hannes
Frag Won Welczeck, el enba-
iador alemkn.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
DIOESE QUE Won PAPEN
SERA SUSTITUIDO PoR Ell
BARON STEIN

Viena, julio 10.-Circula ell
rurnor de que ell embajador a.
leman, coronel Franz Won Pa
pen sera reemplazado aqui por
ell baron Stein, hombre fuerte
del partido Nazi y al presente
"perro de presa" de la legaci6n
alemana. Asegdrase que Ell can
ciller Hitler dara su permiso pa
ra la reanudaci6n de actos terro
ristas y que prepare la inva-
sion de Austria.
Estos rumores Sc ligan con
relate de un viaje a Italia del
canciller Schussdhnigg en- ell
cual ell jefe del gobierno aus
triaco rog6 a Mussolini que re-
sistiera la invasion alemana, y
Mussolini lie aconsej6 que hicie-
ra las PAGES con Hitler.
TODD indica que Alemania j.
niciara violenta acci6n en- Aus
tria 81 algo no Sc hace para sa-
tisfacerla.
Han empezado y Sc mantle
men amplias negociaciones en-
ire los ministerios de negocios
extranjeros de Alemania y Aus
tria, bajo Ell acuerdo de julio de
1886.