davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
DIED


 New Haven, Conn. Feb. i5th, l337, Joseph Atkocaltis, Of New Haven. Conn, formerly of this city. Funeral Thursdhy morn ing, at 0:30 o'clock. from Stokes Funeral Home. 694 Riverside St. Burial In Lithuanian Independent cemetery.
 DONAMUE---Ip New York, Feb. 18th. l987, William II. Donahue. of New York, formerly of this city. Flu neral arrangements later. HANLEY--fn this city, Feb. 18th. 1o37. Timothy F. HaDley. of ll76 West Main St. Funeral IThursday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from Der gin Funeral Home. 290 East Main St.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery. McCANN--In this city, Feb. 18th, i037, Thomas McCann, Of Woicott St. Funeral Thursday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main St., to SS. Peter and Paul Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
  BANTOPIETRO--Jn this city, Feb. N.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
- MASSES

CARROLxl---Month's mind mass of fSquiem will be celebrated Thurs- day morning.. at 7:30 o'clock, at St. repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine Carroll.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many rela. tiyss ffisnas ai,d iisIShbSSSEs I SSs. sEpsc pcs of the WatsrhIry Battery Go, for the floral tributes, and the Kindness and sympathy shown ue during our recent berekveipent, the. deAth of our beloved mother, Mrs. Jessie Blondin.
 (Signed) .
 The BIoND1N FAMILY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
GET LICENSE
 PLATES l937
 RIGHT AWAY

U. S. Commissioner C. C. Tam ner suggested today that owners of motor vehicles should appear at his office and obtain their l9- 37 plates as soon as possible.
 For pleasure cars the license is SlO and for vehicles operated for hire the fee is $l5.
 The law said Mir. Tanner, re- ouires that new license plates be displayed on motor vehicles beginning March 18th, but in as much as cars have net been uni versally operated here at that time of the year due to the heavy snow, it was not necessary until the past year to ship the new plates to Meme until the first boats.
 The 1887 plates were received on the last boat--so operators of cars are urged to obtain their licenses and plates at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Weather Today GU. s Weather Bureau)

Except for snow squalls in the vicinity of Kaltag, generally fair skies with ceiling and visibility good to unlimited, prevail over the Nome-Fairbanks Airway and Nome-Kotzebue Airline. Snow was reported at Anchorage while rainfall was general over south eastern Alaska. Far skies obtain over the Pacific Coast States.
 Temperatures were somewhat lower over western and north western Alaska this morning while it was warmer over the Ia mana Valley last night and the lowest temperature at Fairbanks last night was 29 above. The highest temperature yesterday al
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

FOR SALE-Modern heating stOves-burn either hard or soft coai-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

Fairbanks was A. Nenana report ed the am. arway temperature 32 above.
 Barometer readings continue low over Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean and centerS are chared near Fairbanks, over the Gulf and near Atka on the Aleu- tians. With this pressure distri- button it is likely that generally fair weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Sunday with gentle variable winds and not much change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was --2 at $40 am. while the highest yesterday was 25 above. About B inches of SHOW remain on the ground at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Tenseness Noted
 Bucharest Over
 Exile of Prince
(By The Associated f'reSs)

BUCHAREST, April IT, The government, fearing a pro-Nazi coup, is ready for any eventual ities, as political repercussions of the punishment of ex-Prince Mich olas, created tension throughout the nation.
 Officials are apprehensive that the banned rightist Iron Guard will become angered because it was not consulted about the Prin- ce's exile for refusing to renom- ce a commoner wife, and might challenge the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Four Masked
 Men Tortured
 Bachelor Bros
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 COTTAGE GROVE, Wisconsin April l7-Four masked men tor tured two elderly bachelor broth CTS with a hot iron and escaped with three hundred dollars.
 They ransacked the farm home and applied a red hot poker to the rheumatism swollen hand of Harvey, a cripple, seventy-five years of age, and to his baildhead ed brother George, aged 63, fore ing them to reveal their money cache.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley was scheduled for a flight to Bluff with freight and express in a Mirow Air Service plane, and to Council with Chas. Stromm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Joe Dimaggio Was Operated Upon

tBv The Associated Press'
 NEW YORK, April l7th-Joe Dimaggio, Yankee outfielder' underwent a successful operation for tonsils and adenod and IS expected to return to the lineup in two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

FOR SALE-One Room Cabin, furnished or unfurnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at Ralf Reat residence, opposite Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
COAST BASEBALL SCORES

fBy The Associated oress) Seattle 5 Missions '
 San Diego 2 Oakland ' = Los Angeles 6 Portland ? Sacramento 5 San Francisco 3
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 26-Stocks
plunged downward in today's market
as fresh gold rumors and more than
an ordinary amount Of foreign selling
unsettled buying sentiment.
Losses of to points were widely
distributed There were number of
wider declines New bottoms for 1887
were touched by numerous leaders.
There was some comeback at the
start of the final hour, but volume
dWindled on the recovery and heavy
offerings flooded the ticker tape just
before the finish.
The White House denied any state
ment regarding the gold question was
in the ofhng, but this braced the list
only temporarily.
Steels did a bit better for a time
when this weeks mill operations were
estimated at top since August, 1929,
with actual tonnage at record. They
tumbled again later.
The ticker tape was frequently be-
hind Transfers were around 2,100,-
900 shares
Among stocks touching new lows
for the year or longer were General
Motors, American Steel Foundries,
Pressed Steel Car, Continental Can,
Macy, Montgomery Ward, Woolworth.
Du Pont, General Electric, American
Telephone, Western Union, Consoll-
dated Edison, Electric Power & Light,
Brooklyn Union Gas, Standard Oils Of
New Jersey and Indiana, Kennecott,
American Smelling, International
Nickel, McKeesport Tinplate, A. M.
Byers, International Telephone, United
States Realty and Radio.
Conspicuous losers included United
States Steel Bethlehem, Sloss-Shef-
field, Republic, Youngstown Sheet g.
Tube, Chrysler, United States Rubber,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft,
Boeing, Howe Sound, Anaconda, Sea-
board Oil, Shell Union, Phillips Petro-
leum, Continental Oil, Skelly Oil,
Westinghouse, Allied Chemical, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania,
American Locomotive, Southern Pa
cific, Coca Cola, Johns Manville.
Loew's, Celanese and Industrial Rayon.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
new YORK COTTON
By the Associatec Press.

By tNe ASSocIattC PrtSs.
NEW YORK, April 26.-LosSes OF
approximately ST bale were regis
tered In cotton today under foreign
and domestic liquidation promoted by
easineSs of other markets.
May was heavy under liquidation
prior to first notice day tomorrow and
sold off to within few points of the
13-cent level. July reacted from 1913
to 1906 and in midafternoon was SELL
ing at 1911, when prices showed net
losses of l3 to l9 points,
Evening star., 1937-04-26

COttonSeed oil closed barely STEADY;
detachable prime Summer yellow. lO.0ub-
goa: prime crude nominal. May. 90 5b
July. a42b: September. 9.4Sb. October,
9.36h December. 9.33b.
Bid ASKED
Evening star., 1937-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Assoclatec Press.


CHICAGO, April 26-Sensational
late downward plunges of breadstuff
prices at Winnipeg today, 5 cents a
bushel for wheat and rye, whirled
the Chocago wheat market equally
lower.
The lump of Winnipeg wheat values
was largely associated with virtual
temporary complete stoppage of ex-
port business in Canadian wheat. An
Unexpectedly big crop was reported in
India, and European purchases today
were chiefly from other sources than
Canada.
At the close, wheat futures in Chi
cago were 31s-5 cents off; May,
l255s-a4; July, 1.l5-l.15ls; corn, l
cent to 35s down; May, 1881 % Il;
July, 1.13& lila, and oats showing
ls-lA loss.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Cont h,ed on Page A-l7)
Evening star., 1937-04-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. April % LPl.-Cotton
futures closed steady, at net declines OF 70
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat, Nc. l hard, 1884,;
corn, No. yellow, l.341.35; No. 3
yellow, 1921 134; No yellow, l.2912-
1907; No. white, 1901 81 u; SAM
pie grade, 1l2-125; oats, No. white,
54A Sc; No white, 53A -55l2; No.
white, 53a4-54A; sample grade.
5OA 1914 No rye; barley feed, 1887.
nominal mailing, 1.0O-1 80. nominal:
timothy seed, 4.50-500 cwt.; clover
seed, 2700-33OO cwt.
WinnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG, April % Q1.-Grain range
today:
High Low Close. close.
May 1.30R 127Ns 1.27Ia 1.32h
oct. e ii.I53. i.15" ii1Ia" i.IsT-ls
May .551. >;54M ,,.54;s. .555.
No. Northern, 1875; No. 3 Northern,
t,2oh; oats. No. white, 54h; No. Fl
white. 54h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
officers reports. 5:30 p. m.-ReceSs.
 Friday Evening-June 18th

omcerS reports. 5:30 D. m.-ReceSS. Friday Evening-June 18th D. m. Annual department en- campment and Gold Star Mothers banquet-Hotel Elton ballroom
 10 p. m.-Joint memorial service.
 Saturday Morning-June 18th 9 a. m.-Registration.
 9:30 a. m.-Meeting called to order. Department officers reports contin- ued. Report of credential commit tee.
 Il a. m.-Greetings Memorial ser- vice. Recess.
 Saturday AfternO0n-June 18th 1:30 p. m.-Forming of encamp- ment parade.
 2 D. m.-Starting of encampment parade. Drum corp competition fol- lowing.
 Saturday Evening-June 18th 9p. m.-Encampment military ball at Temple Hall. 12 m.-Drawing of automobile. Sunday Morning-June 20th. ga. m.-Registration.
 9:30 a. m.-Meeting called to order. Reports of committees. Unfinished business. New business. Report of credential committee. Nomination of department officers. Recess. Sunday Afternoon--June goth
 p. m.-Meeting called to order. Final report of credential commit tee. Nomination and election of de- partment officers. Installation. For mai closing of the 18th annual en- campment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
ANOTHER UNIT
 PROTESTS BAN WOrkmen's Circle Joins Jewish Organizations
 FavOring Film

Workmen's Circle, Branch No. 26, today announced 8 resolution con- demning Police Superintendent vii. liam J. Roach for his action in ban- ming Spain in Flames, the Spanish war film. The circle says in a reso- lution that the matter is beyond the police chiefs jurisdiction.
 At a meeting of the Workmen's Circle Branch No. 26 meeting. June 10 at 53 Spencer avenue, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas Superintendent of Po- lice Wm. J. Roach has seen it to ban the showing of the film, Spain in Flames, and,
 Whereas this is newsreel re- cording of the events tranSpiring today in Spain, and,
 Whereas newsreel film is out of the jurisdiction of censorship boards, and,
 Whereas, furthermore, the ac- ton of the superintendent of po- lice is in distinct violation of the constitutional rights of freedom of speech, press and assembly;
 Therefore it is: Resolved that we, the members of the Work mems Circle, Branch 26, urge that the administration of the City of Waterbury instruct Superinten- dent of Police Roach to permit the showing of this film, which no liberal city in the country has seen fit to ban.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Workmen's Circle, Br. 26.
 B. Stein, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
WARNING CARDS
 AID INSPECTORS
Autoists Appearing on Testing Lanes Daily Shows Decline

Red warning cards placed on cars in the downtown area which failed to display the black and white off, cial seal of motor vehicle inspec- ton, have been successful in caus- ing several motorists to visit the Thomaston avenue lane. In spite of this, however, the number of autoists appearing at the lane each day for inspection has shown, con- siderable decline during the past week.
 Chief Inspector Thomas I.umpkin announced that more than 16,0O0 local cars have already passed the inspection since the local lane opened April 10 The official an- nouncement of the motor vehicle department lists July 24 as the final day for inspection here, leaving total of 36 days. Inspector Lump kin urges that motorists respond to the warning and have their cars inspected before the final few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

the encampment will be held. Off, cers of the city's veterans and mil- tary organizations have been in- vited to the gathering. There will be entertainment and dancing, and final plans for the annual encamp- ment will be made.
 The largest crowd ever to attend the state departments auxiliary en- campment is expected, with the local auxiliary having made extensive plans to entertain guests from all oves the state. The women dele gates will be welcomed to the city by Mrs. Helen Brophy, president Of Lieut.. Shea auxiliary.
 Parade Saturday
 Encampment headquarters will be at the Hotel Elton. Delegates will register Friday morning and hold business sessions Friday afternoon. The annual banquet will be held Fri day night, followed by a joint me- morial service.
 The parade will form at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, and begin at 2 o'clock, go- ing through the city's principal streets. The V. F. w. military ball will be held Saturday night at Tenn pie hall.
 Final reports will be given at meetings Sunday, while another fea- ture of the closing day will be the annual drum corps competition, to be held at Brassco park.
 Guests of Honor
 Guests of honor at Friday nights banquet will include the following: Governor Wilbur Cross, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Congress- man J. Joseph Smith, U. s. Senators Francis T. Maloney and Augustine Lonergan, Assistant U. s. Attorney General Bryan McMahon, National Commander Bernard Kearney of the V. F. w., Major Thomas Bannigan of Newington; Arthur Geary, veter- ans placement officer; George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Plume, state VFW commander for New York; National Commander Joseph Coveleski of the Lithuanian Legion; Congressman William Cit- ron, Homer Northrop of the GAR, State Department Commander John Breen of the V. F. w., State Depart ment Auxiliary Commander Mary Frost of New. Britain; National Gold Star Mothers President Mrs. Horace Blake of Philadelphia; National Gold Star Mothers organizer Dr. Emma Baleon of New York; Chap lain Mrs. Mary Hanrahan; Mrs. Mary Mellon and Mrs. Julia Conklin, local Gold Star mothers; Mrs. Fran cis Fullum of New Jersey. There will be number of other guests.
 The auxiliary encampment com mittees are as follows:
 Registration committed: Maria Bolan, chairman: Maude Parks, Elizabeth Peters, Janet Rice.
 Banquet committee: Jane Meyer, chairman; Mary Grove, Maude Casey, Florence Johnson, Mary | SplettStoSher.
 Ball committed: Helen Shanahan, chairman; Ellen Sheehan, Betty Houde, Alice Brenchick, May Schroeder.
 Hall committee: Mrs. J. O'Donneil, chairman; Margaret Grenier. Printing Committee: Mary Moss O'Connor, chairman; Dories Oracle. Badge committee: Helen Brophy, Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Robert Splettstosher.
 Auxiliary activities: Mrs. Irene Walker, Ellen Sheehan, Julia Simp- son, Loretta Oliver, Josie Bauser. :.
 Gold Star Mothers: Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Mary Mellon.
 Parade committee: Y. D.-Mae Aylward; D. A. V.-Julia Conklin; American Legion-M. Dillon; Florio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Parade Here Next Satur
Economies Exhibition
 Held At Girls Club
Excellent Work of Youthful Members Highly COm-
 mended- Mayor Hayes Buys Prize Winning Cake

Biron; pot holder and pin cushion, first, Sarah Leo; bed jacket, first, Christine Gaglione.
 Blouses, first, Nellie Fasano and Brigida Biondi; second, Marie San- tarsiero, Gertie Vallone and Jean nete Baribault: third, Mary Cas- eric, Lena Padula and Margaret Rosa; coast, first, Frances O'Con- nell, Margaret Rosa and Nellie Fa- sano; second, Ann Harty; third, Mary Marino; slips, first, Clara Marine; slips, first, Clara Maccarel- la; second Carlotta Sherwell; third Irene Guilberault; aprons, Carlot- ta Sherwell and Rita O'Brien; sec- ond. Betty Bailey and Noella Fer riter; third, Liliane Houle and Anna Spina; pajamas, ,rst Claire Fitzpa- trick; second, Rita Paul, Pearl Viotti and Cecile Beaudoin; third, Jeanne Clement; smocks, first Irene Coutte and Bernice Siemiatkoski.
 In foreign foods the winners were as follows: Lithuania, Adele Senick; Sweden, Jane Lingis; France, Theresa Brodeur; Ireland, Dorothy Blacker; Denmark, The resa Brodeur; Poland, Aldona Ru- dokas; and England, Louise Con- way.
 Winners
 Winners in the biscuit division were: First Alice Daley, Joan Neagle, Caroline Hayes, Mabel Null vile and Nellie KrivinSkas; second, Bertha Kirschbaum; third, Mar garet Stevens and Stephanie Gwor- elk. The prize for strawberry jam went to the Tuesday class.
 Prizes for the other food exhibi- tions were as follows: Cakes, first, Angeline Palladino, Frances O'Con- nell and Mary Burhoe; second, Villa Bristol, Ann Reardon, Ruth Brady and Gertrude Geraghty; third, Betty Murphy; cup cakes, first, Florence Lemieux; second, Eleanor Karvelis and Mary Dris- coll; honorable mention, Helen Matuliunas, Ann Murphy and Har- riet Nelson; pies, first, Margaret Mahoney, and Elinor Miles; second, Doris Massicotte; third, Mae Reilly; assorted cookies, first, Loretta Con- lon and Gladys Shepard; second, Louise Conway; honorable men, tion, Paula Kinniery: bread, first, Nettie Potasius and Nellie Krivins- kas.
 Carlotta Sherwell, eight-year- -old, was the youngest exhibitor ant. Dolores Beltzer, of the Coronas club, was the youngest member of the sewing class. Carlotta contri- buted an apron and slip.
 Prizes Awarded
 The largest number of articles, 101, were exhibited by Mrs. Anna LoRusSo, of the Leavenworth house senior club. The next highest was 18 contributed by Mrs. Flora Mas simo, of the Mothers sewing clut of the Brooklyn community center
 Special prizes for effort were given to Mary Arcovio, Il; Lavinis DiPietro, 12; Genevieve Lingievz, Il Dorothy Cashman, II; and Mrs. Mary Panaccione.
 Judges for the cooking samples were Layton A. Rose, Adolph Rey- mond, G. R. Ludlow, Thomas M. Cosgriff and William Tobin. The sewing articles were judged by Miss Gertrude Kennedy, instructor of sewing at Leavenworth and Richard Forester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Church Bazaar To
 End This Evening
Large Crowd Expected to Enjoy Concessions on
 School Grounds Dancing Offered in Parish Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

Benedict Gauronskas, general chair man; and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck chairman of the committee or finance.
 L. c. P. c. Picnic The annual picnic of the Lithu. anian Citizens Political club vii take place tomorrow afternoon anc evening at Lithuanian Park on the Chestnut Hill road. The affair will begin at l o'cloc kwith dancing to the music of the Merry-Makers or chestra, and will last until g o'clock The remainder of" the program will be devoted to sporting events, re- treatments and entertainment, the latter feature to ein charge of William Jokubonis, president, and Anthony Lazadauskas.
 Included on the committee in charge are Charles WasilauskaS, Michael Krugelis and John Kilkna.
 Lithuanian Legion
 A large delegation representing Sylvester J. Stokes post and auxil- iary of the Lithuanian Legion will attend exercises of color massing to- day in Hartford at o'clock. The ceremonies at Holy Trinity church is expected to attract representa- tives of the various legion posts in Hartford, Worcester Mass, New Bri- tain, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Members of the local chapter and auxiliary who have been invited to attend will meet this afternoon at 48 Green street hall at 4:30 o'clock The exercises will be followed by a business meeting during which plans for the annual national con- vention in this city next Saturday and Sunday, will be completed. A social will climax the assembly.
 Mt. Carmel Committee
 The committee on arrangements for the Feast of Our Lady of Mt Carmel celebration July 11th until the 18th will meet Tuesday night at the community hall of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Officers of the unit include Rev. Patrick w. Flynn pastor, John Ortelle, chair man, Mary Martino, secretary, and Carmine Eterginio, chairman of music and fireworks.
 Others assisting include Rev Dennis J. Biararelli, Anthnoy Flee to, Salvatore Fazio, Mrs. Louis Dan- tino, Mrs. Louis DiZinno. Antoinette DiZinno, Mrs. A. DiMaria. Frank Famighetti, Joseph Ortelle, Lousi Rocco, Louis Massimo. John Russo, Anthony Colucci, Ambrose Maggi, Vito Ciampi, Rocco Ciampi, Frank Vitarelli, John Roberti, Pelegrino Santalupo, Frank Germinaro. Vim cent DiPaolo, and Carmine Perrot- ti.
 The QuOit League
 St. Patriek's Holy Name society quoit league members will convene for their annual tournament games at the Lyceum courts Monday night at the usual time. ePter Fitzhenry, chairman, has arranged several match games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
GUARDS TO HOLD
 MEMORIAL RITES
Monument in Riverside Cemetery Scene of Ex-
 erciSes Tomorrow

Company E 102 Infantry Chatfield Guard and the Chatf1eld Guard Veteran Association will hold their annual Memorial Day services to- morrow at the Colonel Chatfleld Monument in Riverside cemetery.
 The procession will leave the armory at 2 o'clock and march to the cemetery by way of Freight street and Riverside street.
 They will be escorted by the colors of the Yankee Division post many of whose veterans were members of the Chatfield Guard, the colors of Corporal Frank Coyle Post No, l, American Legion, Wheeler Young Post, No. POI V. F. w., Lieutenant P. F. Shea Auxiliary V. F. w. and Floria Post Italian World War Vet erans. Corporal Frank Coyle, Gil- bert Young, Lieutenant Shea and Nicholas Floria were all members of Old Company A which was the Chatf1eld Guard before the war.
 The orator of the day will be Major Daniel J. Strickland the au- thor of "Connecticut Fights" which is the history of the Old End Regi- ment from Colonial times, and the 1O2nd down to the present. He was a company commander of the first battalion of the 102nd infantry and distinguished himself at Seicheprey. He again distinguished himself at Chateau Thierey where he was wounded. The program will be as follows:
 Invocation
 Rev. John N. Lewis Reading the names Of those who
 died during the last year. Music by Band
 Laying wreath at foot of Colonel
 Chatfield Monument by the sen-
 for member of active company
 and the Veteran Association. Grafton
 Major Daniel J. Strickland
 U. s. A. R. Benediction-
 Rev. John N. Lewis Taps by Bugler-
 The procession will then return to the armory where the annual camp fire will be held. Automobiles will be provided for those veterans who are unable to walk.