davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Martin Dunn, assistant control Ter, will be toastmaster. A gala pro- gram of entertainment has been secured by Chairman James 'Shim- mers' Sheehan. City officials and several out-of- town guests will head the list of speakers.
 The committee in charge of the banquet includes:
 Controller Daniel J. Leary, Mayor Frank Hayes, Tax Collector William A. Ennis, John H. Crary. Thomas Shanahan, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Corporation Counsel Charles O'Connor, Atty. Edward M c D o n aid, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, Registrar of Vot- CTS John P. Derwin, Assistant Reg istrar of Voters Michael F. Slavin, Sheriff John Kilduff, Dr. E. J. God frey, Lieut.. Col. William Shanahan, James Purcell, Atty. Daniel Pickett, Atty. George Guilfoile, William Ver- riker. Thomas Mccarthy, William J. Dunphy, Joseph Burns, Alderman Edward Fitzgerald, Alderman Ed ward Goldberg, Dr. John Mullens, pr. Vincent Shea. Atty. Timothy Sullivan, Philip Coppeto, Supt. of Police William J. Roach. Dr. Orpheus Bizzozero, Atty. Martin Parker, Maurice Tangney, John F. Shea, Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Atty. Char les Summa, Dr. Joseph Byrnes, Dr. Frank Mahan, Joseph Mulville, Francis Feeley, Frank Santa Lucia, John Malley, Rocco pioro, John Hayden, William Hank" O'Donnell, John A. Cluney, John Chick" Kel- ley, James Calvin. George Dillon, Daniel Eurell.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements Is headed by Henry Bowling. assisted by Atty. Martin Dunn, James sheehan, Joseph Ma loney, Supt. of Parks James J. Cur tin, Atty. Francis summa, James R. McAdahon, John Fitzgerald, Frank Doyle, Harry Frank, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice and John n. CoFpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
WITNESS IN CASE
 HAS BEEN LOST

Brookline, Mass, Jan. 5-(UP)- A key witness in Brookline's vice investigation, Mrs. Mildred Schein- fain, 25. was sought today.
 She disappeared last night, ac- cording to police, on the eve of her scheduled appearance in federal court on charge of violating her parole.
 Meanwhile, an announcement from district-attorney Edmund R. Dewing was awaited.
 Mrs. Lillian Scheinfain, sister -in- law of the missing witness, may be called before 8 special session Of Norfolk county grand jury expected to convene this week, 1t was report ed.
 Wife of Alfred Scheinfain, now serving federal sentence on white slave charges, Lillian Scheinfain was slated for appearance today :1 federal court on charges of conspr- acy to violate the mann act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Government Enlisting New CCC Recruits
Supreme, State Officers Here
 For Joint 4. OfA. Installation
Court Champlain, Court Welch New Officers
 Inducted Tonight

Supreme and Grand Court off, cers of Foresters of America will visit Waterbury this evening for the purpose of officially attending the joint installation ceremonies of Courts Champlain and Welsh of this city. The induction will take place in Foresters' hall, 34 North Main street, and will be directed by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Emil Massicotte. Grand Chief Ranger Michael Mantak of Rockville, Grand Sub-C Chief Ranger Felix Guarini of Waterbury and Grand Court Secre- tary Peter J. Cavanaugh of Tor rington will represent the Grand Court of Connecticut.
 Supreme Chief
 Supreme Treasurer James j. Walsh of Meriden and Supreme Deputy Chief Ranger Walter S. McGowan of Watertown, are also expected to be in attendance as rep resentatives of the supreme court.
 The event will be one of the most interesting in local fraternal circles in several months. It inaugurates the 1897 program of the Foresters of America in Waterbury and in this immediate section of Connec- ticut. It will mark the first of a series of events that will be cli- maxed by the annual session of the Grand Court in Hartford next May at which time it is expected that more honors will be conferred on Waterbury officers. Felix Guarini of Court Verdi, present grand sub chief ranger is slated for the high est office in the grand court, grand chef ranger.
 Social Session
 Following the induction cere- monies tonight refreshments will be served and general social get-to- gether will be held.
 The officers to be installed to- night include the following:
 Chief ranger, Emil Massicotte who succeeds Albert Chouinard; sub-chief ranger, Cyril Morin; treasurer, Ralph L. Brandely; re- cording secretary. Arthur Baribault: financial secretary, Frank Massi- cotti; senior woodward, Benoit Dery; junior woodward, Alfred Massicotte senior beadle, Avid Dery; junior beadle, Peter Ayotte; lecturer Ralph R. Brandely; trustee, E. A. Schneider.
 Court Welch: Chief ranger, Ron- aid Keith; sub-chief ranger, Wal ter Clark; treasurer, John Hum- phrey; financial secretary, George Heckleman; recording secretary Victor Baker; lecturer, Walter Clark; senior woodward, Edward Manton; junior woodward, Robert Wright; senior beadle, Albert Franks; junior beadle, Albert Thom- as Tardy; trustees. Edward La- Chance; Henry LaChance and Will liam Dunlavey; physician, Dr. AL fred Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Original Strength Of 35O,OOO To Be
 Attained At Once
30 Local Youths Accepted for Junior Classification; Veterans to Be Accepted By Regional Manager;
 Skilled Workers Sought Here

Thirty Waterbury youths have already applied for Junior CCC ap- plications since the start of the new enrolment period, 1t was announced at the department of welfare office this morning. The local quota has been set at sixty and 1t is hoped that Waterbury will enroll that many by January IS, the closing date for the present enrolment pe- riod. ~
 It was also announced today that letter had been received from B. H. Van Buren, state selecting agent, which stated that he would be here in Waterbury to interview appli- cants especially qualified for certain jobs on January IS, Major Van Buren will be in the aldermanic chambers from nine until twelve o. clock in the morning of that day and conduct interviews.
 He has pointed out that he is not looking for ordinary laborers, but for men who can qualify as workers of the following nature: carpenters, clerks, garage helpers, graders, dy- namiters, masons, mechanics, truck drivers, tool sharpeners, wood choppers and tractor operators.
 To date there have been eleven local experienced men who have ap- piled for interviews on this da3e. There are still thirty openings in connection with the Junior eco en- rollment and all those desirous of registering may do so at the local office of the department of welfare.
 First Corps Area
 Boston, Mass, Jan. 5-The first corps area, U. 8. army, commenced enrolling 4,866 youths and veterans for the New England eco yester- day as part of quota of replace ments to be enrolled throughout the country to maintain the strength of the CCC at 350,000, Brigadier Gen. eral s. A. Cheney, commanding general, said here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

The new enrollees will be assigned to fill vacancies in the 126 work companies stationed in New Eng land. About 29 conditioned re- placements already in the eco de- parted today for assignment with ten New England companies at work in Oregon and Washington.
 U. s. army reception centers for the new enrollments, opening to- day, will be at Bangor, Fort Will Hams and Portland, Maine; Man. chester, N. H.; Boston, Worcester, Springfield and Fort Devons, Mass. ; Providence and Fort Adams, R. l.; Hartford, New Haven and New Lon- don, Conn; and at Fort Ethan AL len and Camp Charles M. Smith, in Waterbury, Vermont.
 State replacements quotas for the new enrolment are announced as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

The men to be taken into the corps during the enrolment com- mencing today will be selected as indicated: Youths by state repre- sentatives of the department of la bor and the veterans by regional managers of the U. s. Veterans administration.
 General Cheney cautioned men wishing employment in the conser- vation corps not to apply at army registration centers unless they have proper credentials from the &C., credited civilian authorities. In no case can the arm yauthorities &C., cept an applicant unless he has proper credentials from the civilian officials in charge of selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
ONE YEAR, DAY

Boston, Jan. 5-U.PD-Pasquale Iacopucci, 32, of Providence, R. z, today was sentenced to year und a day in federal penitentiary after conviction on a charge of passing a counterfeit $l0 bill in South Easton Following his capture by state po- lice after a foot chase in woods near South Easton, Iacopucci had pleaded guilty in federal district court. He was sentenced by Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Earbenders

Another corned beef and cabbage supper is being planned by the Ear benders and the tentative date has been set as Saturday, January 16. Arrangements are being made by John Tehan, Ralph Ruggles, Art Frageau, Tom Conway and James Kelliher. The regular "55" games will be played this Friday night af- ter having been cancelled for the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
BROTHER ANDRE'DYING

Montreal, Jan. 5--CU.P) - Bro- ther Andre, 91, miracle man" of Montreal. and founder of St. Jo- seph's Oratory, one of the most famous shrines in North America, was reported dying today.
 Father Cousineau, superior of the oratory, said the aged priest passed into a coma early today following a paralytic stroke last night. Doctors said he could not recover. He had been in failing health for several weeks and was confined to his bed last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
AUDIT CLERK TO
 BEDINNER GUEST
Large Crowd Looms for Martin Sweeney's Party
 Thursday Night

Several hundred friends of Martin J. Sweeney, audit clerk in the con- troller's office in the City Hall, will attend the testimonial dinner in hit honor at Waverly Inn, Cheshire Thursday night. MT. Sweeney will be married next Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception to Miss Mary Lyman of Kingsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Committee Meeting

Committee members who arranged the New Years eve dance of the community club are requested to at tend report meeting in the com- munity house Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The report will be read at the meeting of the community club, January 14, at which election of officers will also take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Election of officers took place last night as the Children of Mary Sodality of the parish of St. Fran cis Xavier met for the first time in 1897. An entirely new slate of off, cers was named to carry out the work of governing the society dur ing the coming year.
 Mae Reilly was named president; Margaret Carroll, vice-president; Mary Shea, treasurer; and Mar garet Kelly, secretary. Immediately following the elections plans were made for a dance to be sponsored at the parish hall by the sodality, but as yet no date has been set for the affair. Miss Eleanor Kelly is chairman of the committee on ar- engagements, assisted by Doris Braun, Rita Kennedy. Mary Wall lace and Margaret Stack. The re- tiring president is Miss Mae Mo- Elligott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

One of the players became SO eX- cited at the turn of events last night thath he mistook someone else's coat for his own. If he will return 1t to the bowling alleys 1t will be received and his own gar- ment released to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Bowling

Men of the community house league will start their games as usual tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the community house alleys.
 A special meeting of bowlers of the Washington Hill A. c. will begin tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the parish hall alleys and will be followed by the regular matches.
 Women of the parish will bowl as usual tomorrow afternoon at Xaverian hall alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Fitz Is Tops

The Shamrocks are on top! Last night John Fitzmaurice deserted his team to play with John Bowey's Sligo Terrors in an effort to de- feat Ed Hussey's Shellackers who up to last night were at the top of the league. The Terrors defeated the Shellackers to put them out of first place and allow the Shamrocks to usurp the key position of the league.
 Scores of the games were: Fitz- maurice 37. O,Donnell 26; Ray Coughlin 32; J. Phelan 31; Bowey, 35, Hussey 28; Cusick 35; McHugh 28. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
BingO

After a two weeks suspension, the weekly bingo games will be con- ducted again on Thursday evening of this week at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
New League

A new league, to bowl each Mon- day afternoon at the community house alleys, has been formed of local linotypers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Children Of Mary
 Elect New Officers
St. Francis Xavier SOdality HOnors Miss Mae Reilly;
 ShamrOcks Take Lead in Card Tournament
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

them by a 46-18 count In the main game the fast stepping Welles were pressed only in the final quarter as they defeated the Gents of the Hill 35-29. It was the first win of the season for the Welles. Most inter esting of any game yet carded for this season is the attraction of Fri day night in which the Tribunes will meet the Raymond Hillies, neither team having yet tasted de- feat for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Walter WiIlcIleII On BrOad1cNy
Nofes of a NeIO Yorker
Marh R~Eisssr-a copyriEhs. isss n,aiIy Mirror Isa


 was keted by Beverly mOtobike gendame for passing red the Angeles nSs9 in te Sny w as % comUned ho y of appear crossing had stopped at the crossing eight mss ho and "a We buSs 50 what or S p s~ @ o ana and ss e O @ his repmand and he gave us summons instead I'm very sorry nothing except ask for the license '-e"-
 The companion with us wondered why we hadn't shown him the Sc%sy cards from the roIp known the Chiefs tty-seven geld gifts from police bureaus every Cty Angeles Dpw We told our friend that people hS % s % a.s sst 1 % sns % rs % De aused by usthey sent whywe have idea We have will And then when long dianced Girl Friday New day brought gift gold badge-and we were longer % merely . o1P. of police in l. A. . had been elevated that the officials of Los Angeles didn't know @ s ss1 how s sa1s ss . his s because Nathan won't give them chance butcher it. giving perfect experience of Robert Tney author of the recent Dughrs radical @ w M the 5 Sa s hGnof o ,9 pro T the chased his drama out of the heaer into the is too bold risk to teletyps inotyp
 orchids correspondent Durany 1s hs S % magazine piece Ths N.on called YurOps mudd and the rest for the acute discomfort of certain H feet appreciate knowing why oms news @ m Los Angeles self pity "You probably" worry
 
 brought this: There goes that witch in ftch"
 Many the Washington the hint softer for the working reporters The it. that the the and the @ 20 f M
 
 reading matter the gabbisr have done oDs abroad lThsy that seeming beau and it functions eenty that nobody what's going
 "she Harlow) three diamond There was snss, bracelet % her ankle She likes being of the Florida resort are . ing, % o .. ss the ssen by the northern police departments w Assn members publications How right Mr. De voto is promising that prosperity were layn lem in the ais with nifsss about suicides Well frantic there has
 experience praying for and bad weather.
 Midniehter: ago reported "nchel friend reported" say he would re- @ T :s he ns s' .ns x% Swapped McDonad squech buzzing of rift They Queen Wihelmna of Holland ab dcae after her daughters wedding Louis Ehre J and Lucy Saunders the s0aove playing romantic Helene Bronson of the Foes will wed broker after the shows tour Unchecked have Rcsand Marquis Warmers actress secretly abr0gaton.. Broadway girl giant received marriage from No 1884 of the Comock N " state She prefers Joe Moss vogues photos of Mrs. Simpson do not add that the she Cartiers) gift Windsor Letters from London state in Cumberland terrace longer has windows because of the chuckers displaying their mitigation, etc.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Midget League

Another basketball league has been organized at the Community house, this one being for the real youngsters of the district. The midget league will start operations Friday afternoon with games scheduled as follows: St. Francis Flashy Five vs Falcon Jrs.; 4:30, Washington Hill Midgets vs East End Aces; 5 p. m., Lavals vs En- dees. Tom Red" Delaney is of- ficial referee of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Japan is G combating sleeping sickness with new serum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Junior League

Three games and 8 managers meeting of the junior league are scheduled for the Community house tonight. The first game and the meeting will both start at 2 o. clock. The. meeting is to discuss protests in regard to age limits and will be presided over by William Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Meeting Tonight

Meeting Tonight
 The fife and drum corps of the St. Francis Xavier parish will meet for their usual rehearsal and busi- ness discussion tonight at the par ish hall. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Senior League

The worst defeat handed any team in play of the Community House Basketball league was dealt out to the East End Robins last nieht when the Hill Jrs., defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

George play theater until because Nathan won't give them chance butcher it. giving perfect strangers the first Nathan experience play of Aureus" (oered by weekly radical 1936 promise the chased his drama out of the heaer into the alley
 Polish movie described too bold risk to take with careless teetype noypers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

"She arow) three left three There another diamond bracelet around her ank She likes braceetsFrom the N. Y Junnel If for being printing hunters, excusing
 Maybe the that hsen ngerprinted by the northern police departments We Mahoney that doctor snOwblind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Harper's recently Assn members dig the joke publications down certain period The pointed the truth than editorials and How right Mr. De voto during the depression the promising prosperity ayin' among Sreeters Skiing has passion nn-keep frantic because there has been recent weends the enthusiasts had hang growing
 It bizarre experience watch these hosts praying bad weather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Kemp Inspects Rood
To Viking Mine

After reading the letter in the
Western News of last week by A.
B. Dirks, president of the Viking
Mining Company, County Commits
sioner Kemp went out to the mine
Tuesday to look over the road stu
alton there.
Il found a good road to the mine, "
said Mr.. Kemp. ut is wide enough
for all purposes but | also found it
would be impossible to keep the
road open during the winter from
this end The snowfall there is very
heavy, frequently as much as two
to three feet night, and it would
be impossible for anyone from this
side to 60 in there occasionally and
keep the road open. / recommended
to the superintendent at the mine
that the company buy an mex
pensive tractor with bullbozer at
tachment, keep it at the mine and
run it back and forth when the
snowfall is heavy. | further found
that the county road only extends
part way to the mine, the remainder
of the distance being a private
road.
There is a large crew at the
mine" said Kemp, land it is appar-
emily very busy place with mine
work going ahead in fine shape
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Beauty Magazine Writer
Visits Libby Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Sturgeon were
surprised by their son, H. B. Stur-
geon, and wife who dropped in Mon
day evening. They were on their
way home to Omaha, Neb., after
having visited west coast cities
Lake Tahoe, Hollywood, Frisco,
Portland They will visit Glacier
national park on their way east. Mr..
Sturgeon reports the Golden Gate
bridge remarkable structure but
was not SO kind in his remarks on
our Montana roads. Mrs. Sturgeon,
professionally known as Wynn Rene
Sturgeon, has been gathering ma
terial at the motion picture studios
for an article she is writing for the
worlds largest beauty magazine.
Several stars modelled for this
article, one being Betty Cradle. The
hair dress was named "Sea Shells,
worn by Miss Cradle in the pic
ture now in the making and to be
released late in September, Thrill
of Life Time" Also Miss June
Clayworth in Married Before
Breakfast" and Between Two
Women"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Mrs. Byers to Great Falls.

Mrs. c. r. Byers and her niece,
Miss Jean Hueck, will leave Satur-
day for Oakland, Calf, where Miss
Jean will enroll as student in Mills
College, a college for girls. Mrs.
Byers will then return to Great
Falls where she expects to spend
two or three months helping in the
accounting work in the Lewis and
Clark forest. After finishing that
work, she will join Mr.. Byers ir
Missoula and will be employed ir
the regional forest office there.
Mrs. Byers has been employed BY
the Kootenai forest at Libby fol
the past is years and has worked uE
to a position in charge of the ac
counting, in which she is considered
highly efficient. Her place in ths
Libby office will be taken by Dor
Williamson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Miss Zawadke One of
Party to Visit Alaska

Miss Gertrude ZaWadke left Sat-
urday, August IA, for Seattle where
she spent a delightful week visiting
Mrs. Alma Jacobson, a former Libby
resident.
On August 81 Miss Zawadke
joined an excursion party from the
Eastern Washington College OF
Education led by DR. 0. w. Free
man, college instructor, on a two
weeks cruise to Alaska.
During this cruise Miss Zawadke
will visit the most interesting places
in southeastern and southern Alaska
Stops will be made at Ketchikan
Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Cor.
dova, Valdez, and Seward. The
Columbia glacier, one of the larges
tidewater glaciers in the world, vii
be visited. Short trips will be made
by automobile at Juneau to the Men
denhall glacier; at Valdez to Key
stone canyon. Railroad trips vii
be made from Cordova to the Mile
and Childs glaciers, and from Sc
ward to the agricultural colony ii
the Matanuska valley.
The party sailed on the S. S
Yukon and is scheduled to return
September 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

cling and oiling of B. P. x. projects
on highway No. 2.
with the exception of the one
project south of Libby for which
the grading contract has not yet
been let, all B. P. r. projects on
No. are programmed for graveling
and oiling. That does not mean,
stated Mr.. Gowan, that contracts
have been let for the crawling and
oiling, but the crawling and oiling
are to follow definitely laid out
program and the money for that
work viii be forthcoming
from 1938-39 funds, that is after
July |, 1885,"
Information has been given out
that the grading contract for the
one streach that is left south OF
Libby will probably be let next
spring. q feel confident said Mr..
Gowan, that as soon as the grad
ing on that project is completed the
bureau will step in and gravel and
oil all of the 81 miles of highway it
has through here on No. e."
Mr.. GoWan was also asked if the
highway west of Troy is all B. P. r.
highway and what their plans are in
regard to it.
7Yes, the highway west Of Troy
is all under the jurisdiction of the
bureau" said Mr.. GoWan. 1T is my
understanding that the present.
plans of the B. P. r. are to start
construction of the bridge across
the Kootenai west of Troy during
the 1910 fiscal year and also to
start work ON the remaining I'M
finished highway west of Troy
at the same time. The 1910 fiscal
year begins July |, 1899, and il
would probably be possible to start
this work any time after that date
OF course, these are the present
plans but there is nothing to pre-
vent them being changed
1t can be inferred from this in
formation that work on the Koote
MIA bridge west of Troy and on the
unfinished highway in that districr
will probably be under way shortly
after July /, 1899.