davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

copies of the Peoples Press" but members of the detective bureau straightened out the matter in @ very short time.
 The difncu1ty took place when patrolman, new to the ''beat" as- stunned that the organizers had no right to distribute the papers. They informed him that a similar incl dent had taken place about two months ago in the same spot and that they had been given permis- sion by the superintendent of police after it had been clearly established that the papers could be given out under the city ordinance covering such distribution because no adver- tising matter appeared in the paper. The matter was straightened out in a short time. when detectives, called to the scene, explained the set-up to the patrolman.
 Announcement was made at the Waterbury Brass Workers union of- flee that conferences have been held with the management at the Scovill Co. and Noera Mfg Co. No action will be taken in regard to the sessions until the committees representing the union report back at the present time in regard to these matters. The Scovill tube mill session was held this morning with John H. Goss. The Noera conference stock place yesterday afternoon with w. w. Clark of tht company and Fred A. Jackie of the Chase Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
IMELDA M. CASEY'S
 PUPILS IN REVUE
Youngsters to Be Fea= tured on WOmen's Club
 Program Tonight

One hundred and fifty children will participate in revue of sing ing, dancing and novelties tonight at the Waterbury Women's club by the pupils of Miss Imelda M. Casey.
 In addition to the regular routine, the show will include talented toe dancers and acrobatic performers, and 8 scene from "The Great Waltz production, from the stor yof Johann Strauss, .Jr., with music written by that famous composer. The back ground will comprise 8 scene from New York, used as g part of the original presentation. Members of the company this evening will re- peat a major part of that stage performance.
 Miss Ann Withered, 10-year-old singing-tar who will be heard in several numbers from ''The Great Waltz," especially in rendition of the feature number "Rosati."
 The complete cast for the produc- ton includes Johann Strauss, Jr. Theresa Eheseder," by Ann Weth- cred; "Kathie Lanner," by Madelise D insky; Countess Olga Baraus- kaza," by Naureen Hanrahan; Gretchen" by Rosemary Quinso: "eLopold," by Mary Ryan; "Mitzi, by Mary Leary; "Franzi," by Hell en Manzi; "Lili," by Tillie Grasso; Ferdinand" by Charloette Ieve. metz; Carl" by Ruth Crosse. and Franz" by Virginia Grasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
New Assistant Pastor
 Assumes Duties Here
Father McTeague Enters on New Assignment at St. Francis CEurch-Frank Bowling Named Manager
WASHINGTON HILL

Father McTeague heard confessions yesterday afternoon and evening, and served communion this morn ing. first Friday.
 Father McTeague, like Father O'Keefe, is a native of Hartford. He was ordained at Hartfard, April 19, 1927, and his first appointment was that of assistant at St. Mary's par- .ish, Bridgeport, where he remained until January, 1928. He was then transferred to St. Agnes home at Hartford, where he was in the cap- acity of chaplain for three months, being transferred again in June 1928 to the Sacred Heart church of this city, where he remained for four years, until June, 1882.
 In June, 1892, he was sent to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, East Haven, which was his last station until his appointment to St. Fran cis Xavier's to succeed Rev. James M. Coughlin, who yesterday became pastor of St. Georges parish at Guilford
 Bowling Appointed
 The Mattatuck Liquor Sales corp, with headquarters at 786 East Main street, and branch stores at BIO Wall nut street, and $50 Baldwin street. takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Frank Bowling of Franklin street, as supervisor of its two branch stores. MT. Bowling, al- though a resident of the lower Bald win street section, is widely known to the people of the hill through his association with them for the past several years. He has been a members of the Tribune A. c. for many years and while studying at Niagara university recently, was manager of the varsity football team of that institution.
 MT. Bowling extends 8 cordial in- vitation to his hill neighbors to visit the new Mattatuck liquor store on Baldwin street where courteous ser- vice, quality merchandise and econ- omy are paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
DAMICO PARDONED
 AND GOES TO ITALY
Local Prisoner at Weth- ersfieId Victim in Re-
 cent Assault Case

Joseph D'Amico of this city, an inmate of Wethersfield state prison, who is said to have had q partion of his ear bitten of by fellow pris- oner, May 4, has been granted par don, and he will soon be deported to his native land, Italy.
 The parole was granted yesterday on the condition that he be deport- ed to Italy, and he will be taken into custody soon by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Ser vice who will arrange for the depor- tation. At the same time, Peter Ma die, 53, of Merdien was also paroled for deportation.
 D'Amico was sentenced to prison in 1885 on 8 charge of aggravated assault on local policeman. His deportation will be delayed pending hearing in superior court on may hem charges against Tommaso Sag liani, who is said to have bitten off D'Amico's ear, in a prison alterca- tion.
 Deportation proceedings against Nadile are based on his conviction in 1882 of conducting a house of prostitution in Meriden. He was sen- fenced to one to four years on a manslaughter charge in 1854. He was charged with killing his father by hitting him over the head with a baseball bat.
 According to records of the inn migration service, D'Amico entered this country in 1905 at the age of eight years. Their records also show that he has been arrested 1C times for such offenses as theft and bur- glary, including one in 1881 on which he served one to three years at Wethersfleld for breaking and en- tertng. He is now at the prison on a tvs to three years sentence for ag- gravated assault in 1885. He will be taken into custody as soon as pass port arrangements to return him to Italy can be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

A class of 225 candidates will be confirmed tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at 10 o'clock by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The class of boys and girls has been prepared under the guid- ance of Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pas tor, and Rev. Dennis J. Birayelli, as- sistant pastor. The event will mark the first time in two years that a class has been confirmed at the par ish.
 Plan Field Meet
 Preparations for 8 track and field meet at Hamilton Park Saturday morning, June 26th, were begun last night at meeting of the athletic committee of St. Joseph's Holy Name society at the clubrooms in the Con- gress avenue school. Victor Sabal, chairman of the sports committee, was appointed to complete further arrangements and to accept entries.
 The contestants, Lithuanian pu- pills in the local grade and high schools will be separated into divi- sions. Two groups will be included in the junior division, one consisting of students in St. Joseph's rarochial school, the other of entries received from public school athletes. The high schools will provide entries in the senior division.
 According to Mr. Sabal Lithuanian ivaalvVAnl Iai en1aA41 track teams will not participate in the actual competition, but will be active as judges for the events. All contestants must be attired in the regulation track uniform. Spiked shoes will not be allowed. Sneakers however, will be permissible.
 The awards for the various events will consist of medals or small gifts of merchandise, which may be with held by the committee upon the re- quest of the winner, in exchange for points. The highest scorer for the morning in each division will re- ceive 8 grand prize. Entries may be sent or brought to the quarters ot St. JoSeph's Holy Name society be- lore June Z4Cn.
 Lithuanian Legion Meeting
 Sylvester. J. Stokes chapter and auxiliary of the Lithuanian legion will hold a joint meeting Sunday morning at II o'clock to formulate plans for the forthcoming national convention in this city June 18th and 20th. The meeting is expected to be attended by delegates of the various Lithuanian societies which will participate in the parade Sat- urday, June 18th.
 Picnic Sunday
 Five Lithuanian societies will sponsor monster picnic Sunday at Linden Park in Union City at which time the program will include danc- ing, entertainment, and refresh- ments. Al Jarvis and the Young Melodians orchestra will be fea- tured for dancing during the after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
SUIT INVOLVES l2
 PROPERTY TITLES


 The United States Rubber com- pany of Naugatuck, today withdrew two foreclosure actions against Ar thur Surkamp and John s. Dole, which had involved numerous pieces of property in Naugatuck and Bea- con Falls.
 The actions which were originally instituted in the court of common pleas against Mark Sugarman of Brooklyn, New York, had claimed twounpaid notes, one for $35, ,000 and the other for $32,500. More than 12 pieces of property were included in the litigation. Attorney William J. Larkin represented the plaintiff in the actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
YALE STUDENTS
 WIN BIG HONORS

New Haven, Conn.,, June 4(UP) Willard Walker Brown, Cleveland, O., today was named Francis Cor don Brown scholar from the junior class, one of the highest third year honors awarded by Yale university.
 A committee chose Brown as the student who "most closely ap- breaches the standard of intellectual ability, high manhood, capacity for leadership and service set by Fran cis Gordon Brown. Yale 1901"
 The $400 Henry H. Strong prize in American literature was divided by Antonio J. Waring, Jr, '38, Saw annah, Ga, and Robert H. Footmen, '37, Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
225 Boys And Girls
 Await Confirmation
Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe to Preside Tomorrow
 at Mount Carmel Exercises
BROOKLYN NEWS

,lonn and evening. The sponsors include St. Joseph's junior and senior choirs, Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance, Knights of Lith- uania and Lithuanian Catholic La- bor society.
 Stockholders Outing
 The shareholders of Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road will sponsor an outing at the grove Sum- day afternoon at o'clock which will continue until evening.
 Sunday the activities will include dancing and refreshments. There will be ample parking space free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
."Suit-BOOsting''
 Suspects Bond
 Forfeited Today
Paul BeIIO of Detroit Fails to Appear; Companions
 Obtain Continuance

The bonds of one of two men charged with being members of a "suit boosting" ring were called in city court today, while the others case was continued to allow police to check on his alibi.
 Paul Bello, 36, of Detroit, Mich, failed to appear today to answer a charge of theft, and Judge Edward Mascoio ordered bonds of $500 for feited, The bonds were furnished by Daniel McGrath of this city.
 The other accused, Joseph Pardo, Al, of New York, claimed that ne was working on the day that four suits were stolen from Worth's store here last month. He denied being in Waterbury on that day. His case was continued two weeks to give police an opportunity to inves- tigate his alibi.
 Joseph Barnett, 39, of Simsbury, charged with theft of hat and coat from a parked car near the railroad station, was given sus- pended sentence when he agreed 10 leave town within three hours. A days continuance was given Russell Goodrich, 2S, of Bristol, charged with reckless driving.
 The following cases were con- tinued till traffic court Monday; George Howe, 25, of 92 Elizabeth street, rules of the road; A. J. Alex ander, A, of 113 West Main street, charged with operating car with defective brakes; Henry Posila, 23, of 2O87 South Main street. reckless driving: Stanley Chesnas, g, of 572 South Main street, reckless driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Wallis D.. Upson were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr.. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Aug usta Grohs was held this after noon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the Second Congregational church with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of- ficiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of James Hurley will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Agostina Gambucci will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Cola santo Funeral Home, 934 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a high mass will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary. cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick H. Hannon will be held tomorrow morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. JoSeph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Matthew J. Gagain was held this morning at 8:3O o. clock from the home, IT Driggs street to St. Michaels church where solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9:15 o'clock by Rev. Mi- chael Heating assisted by Rev. Pe- ter Daly and Rev. Oliver Cronan.
 An honorary delegation from the Casper s. Davis, Auxiliary included: {: Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs. Etkel Byrnes, Mrs. Catherine Daddario, Mrs. Ella McMahon, Mrs. Helen Di- Blasi, Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Mrs. Leon- ard Grenier, Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. Della Carney, Mrs. Catherine Will Hams and Mrs. Julia Moriarty. Will liam O'Brien, as soloist, rendered Star Spangled Banner" at the close of mass. Burial was in new St. JoSeph's cemetery with commit tai services by Father Heating.
 The pallbearers were: Joseph Cunningham, Frank x. Downs, Charles LaDue, William Awkward, Edward Martin all members of the YD and Thomas Walker of the Casper Davis Post. A flag was pre- sented to the widow by Lieutenant Hubert Rigney.
 The funeral of Daniel F. Mulhern was largely attended yesterday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, where solemn high mass was cel- ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James Woods assisted by Rev. Francis Murphy as deacon and Rev. Thom- as Mulcahy as Subdeacon. The bearers were Harold Reed, Fred Manley, Francis Madden. Carl Re- chenberg, Edward Mulhern, and James Mccarthy. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the com- initial service conducted by Fr. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deed James c. and w. F. Kelsey to Colonial Trust O., property, west side Highland avenue.
 Warranty Deed James c. Kelsey to Winifred F. Kelsey, property, west side Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
FORECLOSURES

Three foreclosure judgments were today entered i'm the court of common pleas:
 Colonial Trust against Florence A. S0ule and others, debt, $6,69O.02, law days, October 18-19.
 Archelas Lamontagne against Bettina Mastronunzio, debt, $250, law day, June IS.
 Salvatore Garafolo against t Francisco Gagliardi, debt, $518, law day, November 29.
 There were no foreclosures to- day in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Brass Organizers
 Run Into Trouble
PatrOIman Stops Distribution of Peoples Press" at
 Factory Gates Through Misunderstanding

Waterbury Brass Workers union organizers Phillip Brainard and Alex Cashiri had a little difnculty with a member of the local police force this morning near the West Main street gate of the American Brass O., in regard to distributing their weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
THIRD SON BORN

Rome, June 4-UP)-A son was born today to Princess Mafalda, second daughter of the king and queen and wife of Prince Philip of Hesse. It is the third son born to the princess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Rev. John F. McTeague, new as- sistant at the Church of St. Fran cis Xavier, was officially welcomed to his new post yesterday by Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor, and Rev. David M. O'Keefe, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Some forty members of the state personnel of the Connecticut State Employment Service ten- dered testimonial stag dinner last night to Thomas I. Shea, manager of the local Oce. The af- fair was held at Waverly inn and the toastmaster was Major Leon- ard Maloney, head of the service in the state, of Connecticut. MT. Shea will be married to Miss Kathleen Sullivan of New London during the latter part of June. They will reside in Waterbury.
 Pan-American has received per- mits from Great Britain, Canada and Ireland for transatlantic flying rights into those countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
DIED

ROSA Tn this city, June 3, 1881. DomeniclS Rosa of PA Greenwood avenue Funeral tomorrow mor- ming at 8 o'clock from 224 Green wood avenue to St. Lucy's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
WATERFOWL WOMAN
 GRANTED JUDGMENT

Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas today approved a stipulated judgment of $350 for Theresa Mailhot of Watertown, who brought suit for $10,000 against Will liam Navickas and others of Wa tertown. The suit had been brought to recover damages for injuries suf- fered in an accident on the Water town road, February IA, 1886. The plaintiff, who is eight years old, brought the action through her father, Willie Mailhot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Half of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence were college-bred; 16 had "clasSicar educations; two were instructed entirely by tutors, and 16 had very little learning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

Red S e.. rK!iisNDsstIIp-chsirman csx G., :
ton oross with children Of foreign mnst,s: eIsys0n OF
Eiob ;o Junior Red Gross all ground +ha asnn9
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15
POOR MANS GOLD

der shoulder strap; even Around
the World Annie had one.
What was that remark" Ham,
mond joked, when he reached her.
Whats been eatin' your" asked
Annie. "You look like somebody's
stepped on your chin
The man spread his shoulders.
"Just thinking" he said. Again
he looked out over the mob; people
crammed in tight groups, or mill
ing excitedly, or merely sitting, like
so many homeless souls, on piles OF
duff1e. Look at email of EN- 60
ing to make a million"
well, If they think so, what's the
difference7" asked Annie. They'll
be happy until they find out it amt
So
Late that afternoon, Jack Ham,
mond got tired of being damned
against the knob of vestibule door.
The cars had become cold now;
pipes clanked only family with the
application of steam. The train was
high on the pass over the Coastal
range, snow had appeared, at first
only wet sprinkling on the rain
glazed side hills, gradually to be-
come more stable. Now the world
was one OF filigreed silver; spruce
anapine and Douglas fir all shielded
with filmy white.
He moved forward through the
train, taking exercise in merely
forcing his way through the crowds
which damned the aisles. At last
he tired and prepared to turn back,
only hating to see that Around the
World Annie sat in seat toward
the front of the car, her head bob
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15

Removing Tea Stains--Tea and
coffee stains can sometimes be
removed from china cups by rub
bing them with a damp cloth
dipped in baking soda.
Use Baking Sheets - Baking
powder biscuits and cookies rise
better and brown more evenly on
baking sheets than they do in
pans.
A Supper Spccial-One cup left
over cooked vegetables, four eggs,
Tablespoonful salt, dash of pep
per, half-cup grated cheese. Break
the eggs and beat the yolks and
whites together. Stir in the vege-
tables. Add pepper and salt. Put
in creased baking dish. Cover
with grated cheese and bake in
hot oven ten minutes.
Useful Velvet-If you are max
ing anything of velvet do not
throw away the pieces of material
left over. Save them for using as
polishers for your black-leaded
stoves and for your shoes. You'll
get a real mirror-like shine on
both If you rub them with velvet
after the usual polish has been
applied.
Cleaning Pa-ntwork Glossy
paintwork should never be washed
with soap and water, as it usually
leaves a smeary surface. A tea
spoonful of turpentine in warm
water will make the cleaning a
simple matter and will not
scratch the paint.
Shining Saucepans--Alurninum
saucepans that have become dis
colored inside can be made to look
like new by boiling in them water
to which q tablespoonful of vine
gar and some apple parings or
lemon rinds have been added.
To Remove Tight Lid-Tie a
piece of string round the tin two
or three times, just below the lid
then push a pencil between the
string and the tin, twist the pen
Gil over, and the resulting pres
sure will release the lid.
Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb-One
shoulder of lamb, two tablespoons
chopped onion, three tablespoons
cooking fat, two cups soft bread
crumbs, one teaspoon chopped
mint, one tablespoon salt and one,
eighth teaspoon pepper. Have the
shoulder blade removed. Thi:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15
COURTNEY RYlEY COOPER
. Courtney Ryley Cooper.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

Jack Hammond. gold prospector. returns
70 Prince Rupert after = spree In Seattle
and learns that q gold rush is starting as
Z result of some careless remarks he had
dropped at 4 party concerning gold dis.
covery. He finds that his partner. McKen-
xie Joe Britten. has gone on north to protect
their claims. Besieged. Hammond decides
to tell the would-be prospectors how to
reach the new gold fields Around the World
Annie. 4 frontier dance hall proprietor.
has assembled 4 troupe of girls and Is
bent on starting a dance hall at the new
camp. Jack muses. about Kay Joyce the girl
in Seattle whom he loves and to whom he
conf1ded the secret OF his gold strike. Going
to his lawyers office. he passes young girl
on the stairs. Jack asks Barstow the law
yer about the girl and learns that she is
volunteer client. Jack tells him about
Kay whom he had admired as a little girl.
but who ignored him In childhood. Jimmy
Moon. I mutual acquaintance. had brought
them together. Kay was chilly at first but
when she saw some of his gold nuggets
they got along beautifully.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15

clutched at her throat, her brown
eyes staring
THANK you." said the girl In .
muffied voice. She started to move
away. Around the World Annie
whacked her on the back.
"And don't be a sapl" she eau
toned.
THANK you," came again.
Hammond watched her as she
went on, huddled over the burden of
good fortune which she held tight to
her.
Who's that girl?" he asked as
Annie, somewhat belligerent that he
had sighted her generosity, swept
past him. The woman turned.
"Darned If / know" she an
swered. Then dismissing him, she
turned. Come on" she. called to
her waiting brood. Lets find out
where the Ritz hotel is at around
this dump"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15
A =. T.: :: !; :;; 49,;

leaves a pocket for the stuffing.
Wipe meat. Fry onion in fat,
add bread crumbs, mint, celery
leaves, salt and pepper. Mix well.
Fill pocket with stuffing. Then
roast.
Removing Grease Stains
Grease stains can be removed
from cement walks and porches
with a poultice made by dissolv-
ing four ounces of trisodium phos-
plate in a gallon of water and
mixing in whiting until a paste
the consistency of mortar is OBJ
tanned and plastering a layer OF
this over the stained area. When
dry remove with a trowel or putty
knife.
A Mirror Brightens - Many
housekeepers have found that a
hanging mirror will often brighten
up a dark corner.
WNU Service