davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
QUOTA CLUB PLANS ARE DISCUSSED

Miss Mary Hennessey discussed plans for proceeding with organiza- ton at the district convention of the Quota club held in Greenwich during the weekend. Miss Hennes- sey is chairman of the district com- mittee in charge of this phase of the clubs work. Miss Edna Cran- dall was reelected district governor. Miss Gladys Jones, national secre- tary, addressed the meeting on Sat- urday aftrenoon. Miss Bertha Gold waithe, past president of Quota, and Miss Mae Murray, dean of girls tn Cambridge high school, discussed vocational Guidance for Youth" The district convention went on record as supporting the movement for Quota International to make a survey of the status of women over forty in business.
 Local members of the club attend- ing tho sessions were Miss Grace Wolf and Miss Mary Reilly, dele- gates, and Misses Harriet Gregory, Catherine Burns, Nancy Fitzgerald. Mary Hennessey and Mrs. Catherine Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

Mir. and Mrs. August Kunkel of 1254 North Main street, were hon. ored by hundreds of friends on last Sunday afternoon at Turn hall, the occasion being the celebration of their 5Oth wedding anniversary. The honor guests, parents of nine children, were Showered with gifts and the kindest of expressions ap- propriate for such an event. All of MT. and Mrs. Kunkel's children, but one son, William, a teacher at the University of New Mexico, were present. The son travelling the greatest distance was Herman, also teacher, who is associated with an Indian school in Arizona.
 Among those who enjoyed the festivities was Mrs. F. B. Reynolds, who upon the occasion of the couples wedding, served as brides maid to Mrs. Kunkel.
 The children of the honored guests are, Ludwig, Herman, Albert, Fred, Emma, Mrs. George Schuster. Mrs. John Hulstrunk. Mrs. Willard Roberts, ST., and William.
 Attending the golden wedding anniversary celebration were: MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Kunkel, William Byrnes, Albert Kunkel, Edna Schiethe, Fred Kunkel, Emma Kun kel, MT. and Mrs. George Schuster, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. John Hulstrllnk, Albert Hulstrunk, Elaine Hulstrunk, Harry Hubbers, MT. and Mrs. Rslph Hub bers, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Bender, Mrs. Lena Hoenegger, Emelia King, MT. and Mrs. William P. Loeffler, Mrs. Sebastian Bernhardt, Stanley J. Kdulikoski of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Irving A. Lynch of Stratford, MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Signan of Derby, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Strumpf, Norman Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Willard Roberts, Jr., and Will liam Hulstrunk.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Ernest Veste- wig, MT. and Mrs. George Koerner, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kunde, MT, and Mrs. William Drescher, MT. and Mrs. John Kleckner, Mrs. Pauline Schuster, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kopp, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palladino, Mir. and Mrs. Curt Kiessling, MT. and Kiessling, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. August Doerfler, Charles Ashford, MT. and Mrs. Erich Schmeer, Miss Johanna Neumann,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
SQUATTER GIVEN
 60 DAYS IN JAIL
Simon Griniuk Pleads Guil= ty to Hitting Pal With
 Hammer /

E|imon Griniuk, resident of the Scuatters' Colony of the golf lots was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan, on charges of breach of the peace to- day. ~
 Griniuk pleaded guilty to the charges which contended that he attacked and hit brother squatter, William Grebek, on the head with a hammer, January 24. Grebek was in the hospital from January 25 to February 28. There were no witt nesses to the fight.
 William J. Butler pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, and was given 3 suspended sentence of 60 days and was placed on probation for one year. He is charged with selling B car to H. H. Walcott of this city, which he had not completely paid for. He bought the car in another city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Any More?

Numerous suggestions by Attor- rey Thomas F. McGrath to Judge Patrick B. O'Sulliyan in regard to the disposition of the case of Will liam Powers. charged with use of a motor vehicle without permis- sion, failed to meet with the ap- proval of the judge in superior court today.
 Powers entered a plea of guilty but Judge O'Suilivan deferred sentence. He is charged with talk ing a car owned by Adam Bur koWski, of Greystone, January l3. Attorney McGrath suggested pro- bation,. a fine to be paid over 8 period of months, and several others. When he finished, Judge O'Sullivan asked: Have you any more suggestions?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

I where a banquet will be held in cele- bration Of the 45th anniversary of the founding of Court Washington, No. 67, Foresters of America.
 There will be three speakers heard during the broadcast. They will be P. J. Cavanaugh of Torring- ton, grand secretary of the F. of A., Michael J. Adantak of Rockville, grand chief ranger; and Walter McGowan of Watertown, deputy su- preIne chief ranger.
 At the banquet in Torrington the speakers will include James A. Walsh of Meriden, supreme treas- urer and William A. Gleeson of Torrington, whose father, the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Spotlighting Brass City News
Junior CCC'ers

Five more Waterbury boys were accepted as junior eco campers this morning in New Haven and shipped to two camps in the state, it was announced at the depart ment of welfare. This brings the local total for the last registration period up to 25 boys, more than was expected at the start of the enrolment period.
 Those who passed final examina- tionS in New Haven this morning were: Robert Carver, Francis Co., dianne, James Loguduidice, John Smith and Thomas Walton. There were ten boys who took the tests and five were rejected for one reason or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Elks' Convention

Members of the committee in charge of the annual EIks State convention, which will be held here in Waterbury on Sunday. June 26. will meet tomorrow night at the local lodge rooms on West Main street, it was announced today by Joseph Mulvllle, chair man of the group. The state con- vention is regarded as the out standing event of the year for the Waterbury lodge and preliminary plans in regard to schedule for the day and the naming of committees will probably take place at the meeting tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
WPA Staff Is Holding
 MoreInterviews n oday
To Complete Work TOday-56 in Last Group Listed
 as EmpIOyabIes

staff selected some 400 case names from the files and, as was expected, only about one-fourth of this num- Der could qualify for WPA work.
 The purpose of the survey, when it is finally realized. will be a great aid to the local welfare department for it will reduce the number of di- rect relief cases by approximately 100 cases, which, according to the average size of a family on relief, amounts to about 400 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Summer Shades

The New Haven county court house here assumed a real summery aspect today as workmep went about the work of installing sun shades to the windows. With weather such as experienced today. 1t won't be long before every building in Wa terbury is -enveloped again with the shades which are as much 8 part of summer as the starlings are a part of Waterbury's Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
PROBATION TERMS
 GIVEN BOYS HERE

Edward Dean, A, and Albert O'Bernier. g. of this city, pleaded guilty in superior court today to us- ing a motor vehicle without the permission of the owner, and were placed on probation for one year, with a suspended sentence of 60 days imposed by Judge Patrick B.. O'Sullivan.
 Miss Florence Eccles, whose auto they used in their ride of March 6, and which they wrecked near Corn wall, wrote their testimony as court stenographer.
 The car was stolen from 8 local garage, where Dean was employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
CALIFORNIA PETE
 HEADED FOR JAIL

California Pete'' Krakauskas was sentenced to three months in New Haven county jail by Judge P. B. O'Sullivan who presided in superior court today. ~
 Krakauskas pleaded guilty to 8 charge of theft from person. which took place September 20, 1036. He is said to have been wined and dined at the expense of his vic- tim, then robbing him. He mas a long reformatory record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Knights Of Pythias

Philip Gottleib, ,a chancellor, pre- sided at a session. of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias. held in Roosevelt hall last evening. Fur sher plans in connection with 1 lAxR dance which will be held Mawt Glonth were made at the meeting last evening. Irving Mit@ kowsky is chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
HOSPITAL VOLUME
 PASSED OUT TODAY

An attractive booklet, giving many glimpses of programs and activities at St. Mary's hospital, was distribut- ed today. Entitled "A Peep Within St.. Mary's", the booklet has 40 pages of interesting information about the hospital.
 The booklet contains statistics and reports for the hospital in 1886 as well descriptions of the various service the institution offers. The booklet was prepared by the Sisters of St. Joseph, who manage the hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
What a Man!

A continuance of two weeks was given in city court today to Al CroSe, 90, of 28 Center street, charged with assault and breach of the peace. He allegedly struck a girl at a party and fractured her jaw. The girl is still in the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Injured in Fall

Joseph Wakunlevich, AZ, of 646 Highland avenue, was ad- mitted to Waterbury hospital early this morning, for treat ment of . severe scalp wound. The man fell near his home. He was brought to the hospital by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

Patrick n. 0leeson. was one Of the incorporatoEs of Court Washington.
 It is expected that every court in Connecticut will be represented at the banquet in Torrington this eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
VETERAN ERRCTs OWN STATUE

Harrisburg. Pa. = (UP) - Wil- liam c. Kulp, 46-year-old World War veteran, has erected . unique memorial for himself on his burial plot. To be sure his wish for the memorial would be, fulfilled, Kuip placed a iife-size statue Of himself on a tombstone which also carries a portrait of himself in relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
FORESTERS WILL HOLD CELEBRATION
Radio Broadcast, Banquet Scheduled -TOrringtOn
 Court 45 Years Old

Grand and supreme officers of the Foresters of America will broad cast over Station WATR this after noon at 5:40 o'clock and immediate ly following the session on the air they will journey to Torrington,
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

ROSE COLORED
crepe makes this
spring evening gown
in the personal ward
robe of Mary Carlisle.
1t follows the mo
waistline" silhouette
and has wide shoulder
straps of the material.
Gold thread embroid-
cry makes the design,
which outlines the
seams and scatters
over the skirt top.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
ACE MOORE

GRACE MOORE
wears this charming
hostess gown to re-
ceive her friends in
the afternoon. It is Of
navy taffeta with ex-
tremely full skirt and
widely puffed sleeves.
It has a pleated slip
Of pale pink chiffon,
and the flowers are in
several shades Of pink
and rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
BY SID KATZNELL

BRUNSWICK, Nd. Nov. l.
The good people of this quiet rail-
road town are singing praises to-
day anent the Warwick football
team of washington, D. c., which
gave the Brunswick All-StarS their
first defeat of the current season,
Flashing an impregnable de-
tense and a neat passing attack,
the WarwickS, undefeated in four
games, downed the highly touted
Al-Stars, 6 to 2, before the largest
crowd to witness a gridiron cou.
test in this quaint little city in
many moons.
PASS GETS SCORE.
Catching the Brunswick's sec,
ondary mapping, Izzy Weitman,
Warwicks' quarterback, shot a IS.
yard pass to Bunker Hill, flashy
lefthalf, who ran an additional Is
yards in the first quarter to regis.
ter the Warwicks' only score of
the day. The Brunswick's score
was an a result of a safety in
the second period.
However, Speed" Ockie, one of
the fastest backs on the local
sandlots, electrified the Warwick
gathering by galloping IS yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
WARWICKS TRIUMPH

around left end in the last minute
of the game.
BALL ON ONE-YARD LINE
The game ended with the War
wicks in possession of the ball on
Brunswick's 1-yard line as a re-
suit of Ockie's spectacular run.
Copper, Evry, johnson and
Brechtell were the defensive stars
for the Capital City boys.
Coach Bob Elliott, of the War
wickS, who halls from way out
West where men are men and
women are glad of it, played his
first football game of the season
when he relieved Quarterback
Weitzman in the third quarter.
Just before game time the War.
wicks signed Bernadr Lucas, 220.
pound end, who performed with
the Warwicks several years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Merchants Down
Arlington A. G.,

Though heavily outweighed, but
not to be outplayed, the Southeast
Merchants continued their three
game winning streak and defeated
a strong Arlington A. c., 6 to 0,
on the latter'S field.
A lateral pass from Simone to
O'Neil, who took it on the 12-yard
line, scored the only marker of the
game. Bond and Bob Clark, for
mer Eastern High School star,
played a fine game for the victors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Ingram-Reid Top
Arena Ring Card
Fast Go Seen
In Return
Battle
ABRAMS INJURED

Ray Ingram, who ranks eighth
in the list Of featherweight con-
tenders of the National Boxing
Association, will peep over the
gloves at Al Reid, who is nobody's
bargain, whether its punching or
pinochle. They meet again at
Turner's Arena in an eight-round
main go.
Reid and Ingram had the fans
on their chairs with their activ-
tiles at the Free Lunches for chill.
dren show not long ago, and they
promise to really go to town to-
night.
Reid is busy fighter with a
nice boxing style and a punch
that is sufficiently powerful to
instill true respect into the hearts
of any adverSarieS.
Pete Galiano, free punching
Baltimore boy, will fight Jack
Giacelone in a SiX-round bout. The
latter is a stable mate of Reid.
Murray Hammer, the promising
youngster in the heavyweight
ranks, will fight Jim Swimmer, a
graduate of the Golden Gloves
tournament. Hammer thinks that
he is pretty nearly ready to chal-
lenge Marty Gallagher in a To-
round fight. The balance of the
card is interesting. Steve Ma
makos, the Gorgeous Greek" will
fight Charley Rondo.
Due to an injury, George
Abrams will not box tonight, but
Stanford Carrier will mingle with
Vic Fannezo in a substitute bout.
r STREET DEFIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
O'NeiII Soys:
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page
town men confidently expected
would be outstanding in thu
athletic annals of the school.
American University journeye('
forth to Carlisle, Pa, to tack
Dickinson College on the gridiror
A good many years ago Gus Welc :
was one of the toaSts of the towr
and he played for Dickinson Co
lege after leaving Carlisle Indian
School. But all the tradition an
all the history of the past mean
little to the present-day Dickinsc1.
men. They yanked the tail feath
ers out of the Eagle to make :
Dickinson headdreSs.
Miss Eagle remained on til
bench, if she really made the tri'
There was no demand for he
ability as a kicker. American Un
verSity failed to score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
BOB MACLEOD WAS YALE'S BEST
RUNNING BACK

NEW YORK, 1-serve it under name you choose,
Ger-coege professional school, sandotS still foot
ball. Still exciting, thrilling game to watch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
McCarthys
Selections

AT PIMLICO-Likely winners are:
First Yemasse, classy fencer: second,
Jubal Junior, last promising; third,
slump, in fine form; eighth, Departed,
game, fit.
AT ROCKINGHAM-First Lord Dali
ton, long overdue; third, U Demon,
one more chance: sixth. Satrapal,
easily best; eighth, Founder, improv-
ing rapidly.
AT SHREVEPORT-se Cheers,
improving: third, Polly Shaw. razor
sharp; fifth. Gansliel, figures to re-
peat.
MAJOR SMILEY is paraying on
YEMASSE and SATRAPAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

r STREET DEFIES
R Street A. c. seeks 12O-pound
football opposition. Telephone De-
catur 5179.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
SETS GRID PACE

NEW YORK, Nov. bib
Tranavitch of Rutgers was back
in the lead for individual scoring
honorS in eastern collegiate foot
ball today with total of 10 points
in six games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

we saw two sparkling games over the week
end Both ties. The Giants and Chicago Bears
went to 3.to-3 deadlock at the Polo Grounds
yesterday before more than $4,000 fans. Yale
knotted SO count with Dartmouth in the Yale
Bowl Saturday after hairraising last period,
with upwards of $4,000 looking on and from
10000 to 900 turned, away. Somebody erred
and neglected to set up the old boom time circus
seats for 5000 that could have been put in place
in couple of hours
Poor old Yale! All it has is money and the
most interesting football team to watch in the
East. Maybe the nation. ~
They said the professionals wouldn't be guilty
of trying to handle an elusive KICK sucn as
Macleod. of Dartmouth let get away from him
to put the Green in a deep hole at one stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
BEARS SCORE

The Del Ray Bears, lis pounds.
defeated the Hume Springs Pan
theirs, 18 to 0. yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
They Do The Same Things.

They 10 The Same AhneS.
So we POLO Grounds and watched Pug Rentne
They could outkck the college boys and would
So Colwe spite of Charley horse ST. TAR r 3e
day And fe give him his due seldom
misses missed two nd maven or0 the o bali game
Serve under name you Choose e an o football are in
the through which S the se are Ro1s sn fife
and drum dandy organization it IS with thai tina:
little girl major ma and her s"ng mS ge bsnd
you whistled school, with the smell OF burning i
the pretty girl t WAITING tt g in Prt 5n a laS
smooth inviting as the Lincoln Highway
The Bumps and the Bruises Alike
It even looks little where stand there
dormtory steps The bumps and deors "aShou anu
IF yoI never heard bugie sound stand night then
e across Sne b M endless rumbng thunder in the north
forgotten Of white flares over 1aOed w
only college boys once twice or thrice
slight that the will go on growing
E d college Sns DAY Baseball ee to '0eSe Dig
But no ivy ever viii grow on Tim
Giants and so long as the game played
te one that straggd out Of the bowl after Frank Hessbers
Humphrey had caught with Dartmouth and the clock on Sat
Some Frank captain Ernest Hemingway would say
over thousandtoone shot that wasbut he
wouldn't take mo" for answer.
Too Many Butter Fingers Yale
gambling with that leather roulette
ball. the Yale pitcher reminds the The Blue might nave
its merits had to throw deSpera
points tie Franks receivers had been
em miss after the other.
game found the first two
YaleS wasn't going anywhere against
the Dartmouth line So he set EN- pasled
and the very heavy finally found EN- that
Fourth eight IS yards from home
the its final 80 seconds and he caught with
Dartmouth forgot remember that bulldog won't turn loose
that playing field that had been nxed for
first sodded They had couple of
with Hessberg they amable amblng
aren't faster backs the than this Albany ante
rambling Robert Macleod the Green's climax
galoper.
Bob Macleod Is a Fine Back
easily the running back in the bowl
Saturday behind him Hutch" didn't
brilliant he at just the
While Macleod cuts just like the old family butcher knife right
than Rambling Rober showed the Ellis that S0yard
lope.
and probably other ivy league college match this
pair ground Hanover that Dr. Blak has
coming along next make Bob and Bill
stretch. So watch for the Green
Now wander the Monday football luncheon to find
how Fritz Cser happened to break his fiddle It that
the hunter to Princeton just the Tiger laid
That's timing.
Also want see pal Prof Lou Little explain this item
the statistics gained rushing
it be that Ithaca
the yards gained by rushing locker Field? Heav
en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-23
Schubert Club
Benefit Concert
Well Attended

Over 500 persons from Kenne-
wick, Pasco and the surrounding
vicinity attended the Schubert Club
concert which was held in the M.
e. church Tuesday evening. AS a
result of the free will offering
taken, the Orthopedic hospital in
Seattle will receive a substantial
amount as a Christmas gift. The
club under the direction Of e. A.
Mcdowell was composed Of thirty
eight voices and was accompanied
by Miss Virgil Hopkins. The chorus
did remarkably well in presenting
the difficult numbers with only a
limited time for preparation. The
program was composed of sacred
music appropriate for the season.
The number Hymn To Raphael,
the Divine" by Bossi was out
standing in performance as was the
Halleujah Chorus from 1.-THE Mes
siah." The traditional candle
lighting at the beginning of the
concert was performed by Marilyn
Oliver and Charles Powell, Jr. .
The club members, families and
friends gathered in the church par
lors after the concert for an in
formal reception. There were be-
tween 60 and 70 attending. Presi-
dent @. A. Greene thanked the diff
ferent committees in charge Of the
concert and reception, after which
q beautiful Poinsetta plant was
presented by the club to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell. Mrs. g. A. Greene
and Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell poured at
an attractively decorated table and
Mrs. e. A. Miller and Mrs. p. o.
Stone were in charge of the re-
freshments. --1 n.ag ..a.r. .. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-23
Grade Teachers
Enjoy Xmas Party

Mrs. Hemenway surprised her
corp of teachers at a meeting Mon
day evening with q party. Mrs.
Hinckley, Miss Liebel and Miss Car
penter assisted the hostess in the
preparations for it. Upon entering
the office they found q colorful
Christmasy table with q slice OF
cream pie and q cup of hot choco-
late awaiting each one. Mr.. Black
was also q guest and he and Mr..
Parker, as the only male members
of the group, were given no cause to
feel sighted when they too discov-
cred, as did all Of the ladies, a gift
powder puff concealed In their nap
kins. After the party the teachers
busted themselves in dividing the
Christmas candy treat for the
children. IT.
The school wishes to express sin
cere appreciation to the unknown
donor of the large box of warm
clothing which appeared so myster-
iously in the office recently. It shall
be used to the best advantage pos
sible as the need arises.
: The school wishes to everyone q
Merry Christmas and hopes to make
the New Year one full of purpose,
accomplishment and good service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-23
TruIa Selph Chosen
to Represent School

The National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, are
sponsoring a trip to Washington
in April for q weeks visit by some
senior high school girl from each
state. The Kennewick high school
participated in this project last
year with Maxine Sitton being
elected to represent the local school
for the state contest. This year
Trula Selph has been selected as
the representative. The senior girls
nominated three girls, who were
later voted on by the faculty. These
girls were Trula Selph, Alma Dean
Wysong and Florence Peterson.
The girls chosen in this Good Citi-
zenship Pilgrimage contest are
judged according to four character
istics, namely, dependability, serv-
ice. leadership and patriotism.
Girls representing the different
high schools are to be chosen by
the state chairman of the OAR,
the method of which has not been
definitely announced. u"