davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Police Squad Probes
 Circumstances Of
 HamiltonAve Mishap
Pays $2O for Violating Rules of ROad-43 Cases
 on Docket of Traffic Court

Two drivers, participants in a triple crash this morning on Ham ilton avenue at the top of East mountain were given continuances until June 21 when arraigned this morning in traffic court. They were Carroll Clark, 21, of 46 Orange street and Joseph Favale, of POT Merline avenue, both charged with reckless driving. The third driver involved, Michael Rossa, a., of .267 Moran street, was given a nolle upon pay ment of $20. He was charged with violation of the rules of the road. Forty-three cases were on today's | docket.
 Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell Harold Lawlor and Sergeant Joseph McEvoy, who investigated the acci- dent said that Clark, after side SWiping two other cars, continued and crashed head-on into the Fa- vale car, treveling a distance esti- mated to be 30 feet afterward com- ing to rest against an embankment. Rosa, driver of the machine follow in the Favale car, is said to have been travelling at a rate of speed which prevented his stopping before coming upon the two cars already | damaged.
 Irwin Hicock, 40, of 664 Highland avenue who was arrested yesterday for operatinng while under the in- fluence of liquor was granted con- tinuance until June q. He is al- legged to have struck car driven by Philip Marcus of Elm street, New Haven at the rotary sign at Freight and Riverside streets.
 A continuance of two weeks was given after testimony was heard in case in which Leone Andria, 43, of 684 Wilson street is charged with failure to grant the right of way. Andria is charged with being in- volved in an accident last January at West Main and Leavenworth streets, with a motorcycle ridden by Max Newman of Pittsfield, who at the time was local resident. New man had been in St. Mary's hospital for several months as result of injuries sustained, and this morning made his court appearance on crutches and with his left leg still held in a cast. The solution of the case according to Judge Edward J. Mascolo,, hinges on the final de- cision as to which driver had first arrived at the intersection. Both drivers were turning into Leaven- worth street, Andria, travelling from Exchange place.
 Nolles for violation of the rules of the road were given Harold Lan- Thy, p, of SunnySide avenue, Oak vile, after payment of $10; Ernest c. Brown, 27, of 37 Radcliffe ave nue, $10; George M. Jeanin, 2l Falls avenue, Oakville, $1O; Mariana Roig, 36, of Bridgeport avenue Shelton, $10; Benny Urban, los Washington avenue, $10; Ralph Eel To, $5; Edward Stern, B, lla Clens avenue; Timothy Cronin, AZ 299 Bradley avenue; James B Quinn, 45, 26 Linden street; Ernest Hall, 36, 23l Bishop street and Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Drivers Held in Triple Automobile Crash
LOCAL STUDENTS GRADUATE TODAY
Several Others to Re ceive College Degrees
 During Week

Several Waterbury students will receive degrees this week at conl- mencement exercises in different schools.
 Irving Edward Wallace, son of MT and Mrs. Edward Wallace of Irving- ton avenue, will receive the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of Pennsylvania Wede nesday. He will be rated as one of the highest men in the outgoing class and will serve as an interne at Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia
 Warren Lamont Hall, son of MT and Mrs. Lamont A. Hall of Colum- bia Boulevard will receive his bach- elor of arts degree at Wesleyan University in Middletown Sunday. Hall prepared for college at Taft school in Watertown.
 Grayce Cookson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Cookson of 933 Cooke street, and Ruth Schneider. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Schneider of 245 Country Club road, will receive degrees today at the annual commencement exer- cises of Middlebury college.
 Several Waterburians were ill- cluded among those receiving de- greeS yesterday at the annual com mencement exercises at Connecticut State College at Storrs. President Albert Jorgenson delivered the com- mencement address to Al members.
 Among those who received honors from Waterbury were Vera c. Per- ella, distinction in French, Emme- line Albano, Dorothy Rowland and Thomas Sutlifie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

bert NevenS, B, of Prospect road.
 Other nolles were awarded to James Ellis, 2l. l47 North Main street, for violation of the motor vehicle law and having no operators license, $10; Arthur Jones, g, Al Scovill street, failure to grant right of way, $10; Adam Adults, g, of Watertown, failure to grant right of way, $10; Francis Fitzpatrick, 2l, 523 North Main street, for having no operators license; Joseph Datil- lio 27, of Spring avenue, for failure to grant right of way.
 Bernard Birch, 28 1l33 Bank street, who was charged with driv- ing while under the influence of liquor and failure to grant right of way was given nolle upon payment of $25 for each violation.
 Continuances for reckless driving were given Martin Valente, g, of 617 North Main street, until June 19; Anthony w. Besta 25, of 549 North Main street, until June 28; AL bert Cianculli, B, of 118 Francis street; Edmund T. Delahanty, 21, of 1899 East Main street; John Reilly, 51, of Al Center street, until June IT, and James Mcdonald, 27, of 32 Fairbanks street, until June 16.
 Postponements on violations of the rules of the road were given Rocco Gerasulo. 20, of 123 Sprin street, until June 29; James Rog- CTS, 38, of 68 Vine street, until June 21; Leonard Grassi, g, of g Union street, until June 21; Albert J. Maickas, 28, of Oakville, until June IT; Juseph E. Josnson, 43, of 28 Meriden road, until June 21.
 The remaining contjnuances were given Felix Rinaldi, 26, of 46l Wal nut street extension, for having de- fective brakes and conveying con- cealed weapons, until June 28; Ken meth Rhynhart, 24, of Middlebury, for driving under the influence of liquor; Alex Perkowsky, Al, of South street, Terryville, for evasion of re- sponsibility and operating while un- der the influence of liquor, and to Lucy F. Mitkowsky, B, of 229 Plaza avenue, for failure to grant right of way. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
SAFE BURGLARS
 STILL AT LARGE

Detectives today were seeking the burglars who Friday night stole a 600-pound safe from the Miller & Peck store and carried it away in a light truck owned by the concern. The safe and the truck were found Saturday afternoon on side road in Greystone. The bottom of the safe had been smashed out and $50 in cash removed.
 The ground in the vicinity was strewn with valuable papers and documents. The windshield and headlights on the truck were smash ed. The safe was found by a group of boys going swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Post College Plans
 Annual Graduation
Fifteen Members to Receive Diplomas at Exercises
 June 24-Mss Alice PacOwsky Sets New Record

who surpassed the former record in the bee were Marie Gedney, Gladys Raffelb. Margaret Sheehan, Dor- othy Siebert, in addition to the above mentioned members of the out going class, will receive cash prizes for work done during the past year.
 Others who toox part are listed as follows: Kathryn Sears, Adeline Brenner, A. Augustauskas, George Prifty, Esther Kukanski, F. Walcott, Mary Marciano. William Der-- mody and Margaret Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Car Found

A car owned by Mildred Ma loney. of Bridgeport. stolen here last Friday, was recovered in Hartford today, and George Hcever, of New York, was arr rested on a charge of automobile theft. Heever viii be tried 'E city court tomorrow.
 Lieuts. William Pollard and William Foley took Heevcl into custody at Hartford and re- turned him to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Spotlighting Brass City News
Just a Habit

Juvenile court authorities are pondering over the problem of a 13-year-old boy who has confessed to several breaks. He was cap tured Friday night by Lieut.-De- tective Henry Johnson, who lald in wait for him at Taylor's print ing shop, 6 Grove street.
 Last week the store was broken into several times and small sums of money taken. The detective and. Daniel c. Taylor, proprietor of the store, laid in wait Friday night, and the boy entered through a rear window. He con- fcssed to breaking into the shop several times previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Full Weather Report

Boston, June Weather forecast:
 Rhode Enthusiastically showers tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature
 husetts-Probably showers tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer on the coast tonight.
 Connecticut - Probably showers tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. featuring Company. The rest of the list follows: Dr. Charles Engelke. Clapp, Rose and Vaughn. Inc, Feit- elsons Inc, L. L. Smith Company. Albert Juliano and the employees of the Clapp. Rose and Vaughn Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE CLOSING
Goal of $S,OOO Expected Public Continues to
 Show Interest

Entering into it's final stages the Salvation Army Maintenance appeal today reached a mark of $7,357.83, according to an announcement made shortly before noon by Adju- tant Hugo Wiberg. The goal of $8,- 900, it is expected, will be reached sometime before the end of the week.
 The following is list of the con- tributors this morning, the most im- portant being one of $43.45 from the employees of the Mattatuck Manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Trial Goes On

Further evidence in the $l0,000 civil negligence suit of Elizabeth Calkins against the Liggett Drug Company and Thomas F, Moran and Sons, will be heard in super for court tomorrow morning by Judge Kenneth Wynne. The case was brought to trail Thursday and recessed Thursday afternoon. Re- covery for injuries is sought by the woman plaintiff, who claims to have fallen in the entrance ot the Exchange Place store while it was under alterations. Attorney Harry Krasow appears for the plaintiff with Attorney Martin E. Gormley defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
FUNERALS

Military funeral services were con- ducted Saturday morning for Mi chael Massarelli from the Maiorano funeral home to St. Lucy's church. Mass was celebrated by Rex. Alex Riccio and the military ceremonies were in charge of First Sergt. Byron.
 Members of the firing squad were Corp. A. Baltsn, F. Egan. E. Conway, J. Monerat and Priv. c. Bagley, S. Malley and J. Pragit. Sergt John w. Brenneis was bugler. Comdr. Leo Mecca of Florio post, Italian American War Veterans, presented Miss Mary Massarelli, a daughter, with the flag. Mrs. James DiVito sang "Preghiera' after mass. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with serv- ices by Rev. Felix Scoglio.
 Bearers, all members of Florio post, included Phillip Garffano, James Massaro, Leonardo DiVito, Sebastiano Scrimo. Gennaro Briola and Joseph Tedesco.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine J. Murphy, wife of Thomas F, Murphy, was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the hone, 38 Walnut street to the Immaculate Conception church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at g o'clock by Rev, George Reilly assist ed by Rev. Joseph Rice and Rev Jerome Cook. A special musical pro- gram was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon. William O'Brien, soloist, rendered, "Panis Angelicus" Softly and Tenderly' 'ai1d Nearer My God To Thee. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Southbury The pallbearers were: Charles Snortt, John Shortt, Irwin Cassidy Hugh Murphy, all nephews of the deceased and Miles McAlear and William Libolt.
 The. funeral of Mrs. Jane 0. Mur- ray was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue. with Rev. John R. Coombs of the Second Congregational church, ofiiciating. with ytev. pr. John n. Lewis. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. as- sisting. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Casualties

Cosmo Ricci, 40, of ' Baldwin lane, suffered severe decorations of the right hand yesterday aft ernoon. while saving wood in the backyard of his home. Tendons in the hand were cut. Ricci is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Santo Veneziano, 50, of 45 Ward street, was injured yester- day afternoon when he fell iron the second floor veranda at his home. He is also patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
MASSES

OOWLING-Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs
 day morning. June 17th, at S:O0 o'clock. at the Immaculate Con- the soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Bowling. 6-14-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Walter Wi1Ac1leII
 Or Br0ad7Cny sTrsds Aarn Heen,er.o, sopvr,sh,
Mon About Touun

N0n AOOuG 4 OtOn
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 Most of the movie coin goes Whitney ns%eS after that playS is clicking F g. RoosVs M s and 1 the gal brought the families 1.s 1 % @ 't W % p acting nSa tery why the Leyiathan getting new coat of paint Mrs @ iS hS % in theP sa :sa ss!a 4S the first frau of George Price scalOns from here too
 Rita sosaysy who quick coast Lewis will publish national gazette S offer for the role in the fcE s @ ey sdded M e H eaIa s o guy m Los Ansee e a-mil. Action will be filed this week.
 The Buddy carks shes Ralph Htzs sep-chld will be thre holding for dough; Wonder one of better setors was betisS by the Far au as%ee the s other n1 via From st British There's femme dress shop at B DeKab the title of which
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 Returning soribes explain the Duke Windsor
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 T wssn would believe will Fitzgerald w They insist IPA will reon the Trlb He missed The Curtis Hutons lee asked hm G cab loF der, a s%s 1 GSS st Guass m a the up 1aay %ay en ] D0y gfoom U Bob & m oil Hnssls 1s % Ho R she as sis S s e tss 5m because alegeS word"' pub tey might pension the that yet about the who bought stock seat and was e who gave proDato one on the wrong
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

More than 20 traffic experts from as many parts of China met at Nanking and decided that motor lsts should pass q medical. oral and driving test before receiving a driv- ing license, and that elementary me- chanics should form part of the driving test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
SUPPORTING THAT GREAT HUMANITARIAN PROGRAM

The Presidents birthday party Saturday night marks the 55th birthday of Franklin D Roosevelt and the fifth annual tribute in the form of a nationwide benefit for infante paralysis sufferers.
 Infantile paralysis is not new disease in the United States although it is only in recent years that it has been recognized for what is of the most malevolen and mysterious ills to which the flesh is heir. As plans go forward for more than 5000 com- unity celebrations in the United States and Alaska to funds to fight the disease, search of medical records discloses that obscure bone-setter one Jacob Heine, wrote article it as early as 1840 However little attention paid to the paper in which Hene noted the results of the attacks of the scourge.
 Another American, Charles Fayette Taylor, was far ahead of his time in 1860 when he designed exer cising machines and worked out system for rebuild ing the muscles of it's victims. About 1880 an epidemic of infantile paralysis broke out in Sweden. In the following years depredaons of the disease were noted by medicine in other parts of the world and science began its attack on this enemy of children
 The disease still completely defeats the men of the laboratories in their search for method of control but great progress in elldirected attack has been made especially during the last few years.
 This year under the national leadership of Colo mel Henry L Doherty and in Juneau under the chair manship of James J. Connors, millions of Americans in the United States Alaska will again contribute toward the against mfantie paralysis, by stagins thousands of parties throughout the country honorne the President and simultaneously raising funds to figh the disease
 It is aucable undertakings fitting tribute tc the Chief Executive but more mportant-w whole hearted support to that great humanitarian program for which he and his fellow Americans stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
How Long, o Lord
Philadelphia Record)

The disclosure in the Treasury's sa1sIy listngs that Mae West ranked with William Randolph Hearst himself in 1885 earnings to remind that 1895 the Mae West year, that 1886 was not, and that a new chronology is in the making For three years now the American public has lifted one remarkable dame after another to lofty pedestal in public favor and after the year has treated her like yesteryear's favorite.
 The faculties will agree, in theses yet to come, that 1884 belonged to Sally Rand Somehow the American aspiration of that period found expression in a gyration called the Fan Dance" (named fan" after the object which the dancer holds behind her self. This a period of some elegance, in which
 nation sunk in depression found release the luxur symbol of the ostrich feather. The Century of Progress exposition brought Sally her fame The little family vver carried her glory back to all the land
 The gustiness of Mae West followed the ostrich feather in an inevitable progression. Tired of fin de siece pumed decadence, the public went back to the elementals of the heavy wink and the simple snirk Mae became the Dame of the Year and 'cm up n see me time" acquired legendary meanings Then, they say came 1886.
 The year just ended belonged, indisputably to Gypsy Rose Lee burlesque routine familiar to he stages for twenty years, suddenly popped into popularity and the nation delighted to honor out anding practitioner of the striptease art The Fol les seized her and the deed done. When histor- of the future seek to menoralize the Roosevelt ,eelection they will indicate t,happened in the Year Gypsy Rose Lee. s4E t5ke f4
 Who next? Somewhere stands and waits simple tmercan maiden shortly to be hosted to the restless celestial. If precedent is followed, before the year S out shall know her name Who will be America 2 dream girl of 1887? ,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s. 1887

] FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1887
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. The
 horoscope is more favorable to dwell lers on the Earth than it has beer in many configurations.
 All progressive and constructive work is well directed under this rule of the stars which encourages enterprise and aids initiative of many sorts.
 Merchants certainly will profit in a big way unless strikes cause losses that restrict buying. The stars foreshadow great demands for merchandise.
 Women should enjoy the hours : from morning until midnight, for ! the stars smile upon all that con- tributes to the finer things of life, including romances.
 There is an aspect of Venus which has been interpreted as stimulating sentiment and encouraging unusual courtships. Because of the turmoil in the world stress is placed upon love and friendship, upon intangi- ble rather than upon material things.
 Good news may be expected under this sway, but it may be too opti- nistic, for there is a portent read las encouraging misinterpretation. Special care should be taken re- gerding loans made at this time when surprises affecting finance ,are prognosticated Values of for eign exchange will fluctuate sharp ly, it is indicated.
 Outdoor recreations in the south and west now will be affected by the spreading interest in horses and hunting. Racing events this year will be represented by greater out lay and more reckless betting than in 1886.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune. Contracts for authors and actors will prove most. fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be thinkers and inclined toward philosophy or religion. Many subjects of this sign of Aquarius gain fame mingled with misunder- standing.
 l Emanuel Swedenborg, theologian and mystic, was born on this day 1683 Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Thomas Paine, writer and freethinker, 1737; Albert Gallatin, onetime Secretary of the Treasury, 176l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28


 Q. When a man enters a theatre, church, or other such places, should he remove his top coat before he Tstarts down the aisle, or wait until he reaches his seat
 A. It is preferable to remove the top coat at the head of the aisle. If there is no time to do this, wait until you reach your row of seats. Never go down the aisle disrobing. @. Is friendly note accompany ing gift out of place
 A. Never. A note is not obliga- tory, but it always aids touch Of friendliness to the gift.
 e. Should a child introduce his small friends to adults
 A. Yes; this is excellent training for the child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GordoA

Words Often Misused: Do not say, His brother is engaged in a differ ent line of business Omit line of business.
 Often Mispronounced; Yokohama Pronounce mel-o-dra ma, first a as in ah, second a as in ask, principal accent on third syllable
 Often Misspelled: Eulogy (singu- lar). Eulogies (pluraD Synonyms; Aroma, fragrance, redolence, perfume.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word. Incalculable; not capable of being calculated. Accent follows the first D. The limit of space is incalcu- lable."