davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

London from 1926 to l930
 Survivors include his wife. Mrs Patricia (Dwyer) Vaughan of thif city; his parents at Farmingtoii two sisters, Mrs. Douglas Soule of Farnlington and Mrs. Paul D. Wood of Fort Benning, Ga.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning ct the Alderson fti- neral home, 70 Central avenue at ii o'clock with Rev. Theodore O. Bobilin oificiatitg. Burial will be al the convenience of the family Friends may call at the funera home from 2 to Q ?. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
$500 .$2.oo
 . $1.00

RULES
 1. Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 16h there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfuous misplaced words, one in each of ads appearing on Page 16 These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- rods of days each; each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36 words will appear just during the week. Every Friday a new contest will begin and a new 36 word sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfluous words appear clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of S6 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Edor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat
 4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- spectively, will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Tuesday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 q This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
ALLIANCE PRESENTS
 EMINENT ARTISTS

Depicting Jewish art of the past and present, three eminent Jewish artists, Brachah Zfirah, Michel oib- soo and Nahum Nardi. will present a program ct 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Waterbury Womens club auditorium. They will appear under the auspices of the Waterbury chapter of the Jewish National Workers alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
IDYLLIC JUNGLE

A bit of African jungle, minus snakes and creepers, was created in RKO Radio studio for one of the important sequences of Hitting a New High," Lily Pons' latest filmu- sical. d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Walter WillclleIl Or Br0ldzgay
Mar, About Torur,
tTrade Copyright

Da % s sns ] Assm'o e of G hs Ps sscgs % tel o Dempsey psomaine poisoning will ] On A eth Ks e w Vha pao aoe s S s of Cannes his tribe paid and Director william ksighey vii merge sfter es boy the GoSsGdo aS S M xSS s M
 se m % e = sna6s gg @ Mrs m Allan ns M sr next groom will be Walter Baxter the Chryser corp
 The N T. crands Coe wenz0 have reached that momen- line last hrsstsnsd return pictures o5ns Hopkins Friday S%s JssR kIanS h Srds @ cS'F T1 % @ sas Janet sf & readying Taylor he returns had M they married before he sailed Harry hsss Door touring contract An Eastern mayor may be indicted next her groom F oogave British financial Dgge thorits Ethelnd noids Stock Market State ecs now 50 per cent occupied m r IS per cent up flied MT Ickss gre @ dpats9ns iss suspected juggling written dite OTners was asp poisoned @ by Saturday,
 film firms losing fortunes in Germany Italy and Japan % wDn Ps % n.D @ and ans e ,1 s: ssssa gay finger wsysd in her 'os s's Ssss 'iHse
 Ge @ sS with i'sa an % % h tong towns wanest femme store under the 1orosd groom Florida f1em ss 1ssa psops who don't Da "v %
 Mayo third sacker for the Bees Marguerite eyeu did they areadyP You can't buy Salisbury w. 57h because is on Renotabe) Hollywood the heart wilbur May of % eD s se Se @ dde M r1m m % p sd ss:7 ,s; hits and Ruth Greeley girl shows their idea two weeks before scheduled Nagy Joz osepn NasV
 Dr. Hjalmar just accepted by Germany But English bank has new duet The A. J. Dexel srds hope girl Atwe deb and Julian Gerard Jr are aourins turin, % Spring Primo Cansra and the girl friend Ss1 are gathering to and top director probable "Zoa LaCava for stage Door An other Broadway spot is in the red for $l7S,OOo
 Don Budge the tennis champ film keep Cup hooks for less than $oo M coD % s @ D S Ss enssd to the Rose Bowl thunder % & aaonan lie % sho % hea
 asking s for ,s,s esSt and %ys have dropped rque mag Donald Cook of the and Nsts an the o chiet will be married week But don't bet on it!
 Senator Connaly Flood al S sn had asu parted hour after the weddng Valerie Iucs or ee late oan % ns% as M Sss Ee Queen Mary this morning co sr sa ip S % saSaS works in the kitchen at Restaurant Wire from Billy Rose Anent my % % na dOms " S soun of % nnens in bad taste and which deeply regret As review the whole thing fear have been snsury lacking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

alternate schedule through Della ware avenue, Mt. Vernon avenue, Moorland avenue, Circuit avenue and Valentine street.
 Due to the opposition voiced to the proposal by several residents of the section, the commission has only granted the bus company permis- sion to operate on the extension route for an experimental period of 90 days, and during that time, of the 54 round trips made by the bus ses in that territory, only 12 inbound and 10 outbound trips will be al- lowed on the extension route.
 Public Need
 From the evidence presented at the hearing March 2, which was at tended by Charles H. Chapman, manager of the c. R. & L., officials of the North East Transportation company, and residents of the dis trict who favored and opposed the new route the utilities commission extracted the opinion that public convenience and necessity require the operation by the applicant of a motor bus service over the extension applied for.
 Temporary permission will be made permanent if and when the temporary operation appears to warrant permanent operation.
 Feeling ran high on Bunker Hill at the filing of the application of bus service on the streets involved in the extension route. Several fac- tions were busy circulating petitions in opposition to the plan, while oth- CTS were equally enthusiastic in favor of the new route. Both parties were represented at the hearing in Hartford.
 Narrow Streets
 The main opposition entered was that operation on the proposed ex- tension would include use of narrow streets having no sidewalks, upon which streets many children walk going to and from school, and on Circuit avenue there is a steep grade and sharp curve.
 Officials of the North East Trans portation company could not say to- day at what time during the day they would operate on the extension, when once they commenced the service. MT. Fillipone stated that it would require resume of the bus fest periods and the times when most service would be rendered by use of the extension.
 Fifty-four round trips are made each day on the line, and under the new plan, 12 inbound trips, and 10 outbound trips will include the new route. The remainder of the trips will be on the regular course of the busSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Scouts Gather At WolcOtt For Big Camp O. rec
Several Hundred Members Expected Eagle Scouts
 to Be Awarded

Several hundred Scouts from Mattatuck Council will take part in the Camp O-Ree which starts this afternoon at five o'clock at the Wolcott fair grounds, it was an- nounced today by David Babson, executive who is i'll charge of the affair. This evening it was expected that more than 100 Scouts would turn out for the setting up of camp for the two-night outdoor session.
 The program was briefly outlined this morning as follows by the Scout executive: camp set up at five this afternoon; leaders confer ence at eight o'clock.
 Flag Raising
 Saturday.: Reyeille at seven o'clock, followed by breakfast and flag raising; nature hikes under the direction of Walter P. Green Of the Waterbury Naturalist Club; dinner at noon followed by a gen. eral police of camp and a general rally consisting of games, treasure hunt and soft-ball game; supper at six, followed by evening retreat, at which time the following six Scouts will receive Eagle awards for their work:
 James Dwyer, American Legion; Arol Charbonneau, Sacred Heart; Fred Megin of the First Methodist; Walter Angle of Troop 20, Blessed Sacrament; Howard Faccett of Troop 2, Naugatuck; and Jack Piet of Waterbury, who will receive gold palm award
 R Campfire
 The Saturday lEg;lt campfire pro- gram will then take place under the direction of Henry Donohue, assist ant Scout executive, and several wis., itors are expected for this event. Re- vielle will be at seven on Sunday morning and the camp will break shortly after this.
 Troop l, of Wolcott, will act as host troop and since the close ot school today the members have been busy preparing the camp site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE $6,O39.O9
Waterbury Campaign Is Short $1,96O.9l of
 Quota Up to Noon

The local Salvation Army appeal passed the two-thirds mark today on its steady trek to the $8,000 goal when it was announced by treasurer Thomas Moore that the total at noon was $6,O39.99. The chief do- nations listed this morning were from employees of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.. who gave a total of $13815. and from the Bris- tol Go. and zindah Grotto. The former contribution was listed as $52.85 and the latter, $16.00.
 Additional donations were re- ceived from. G. T. Culhane and Company, I. Dibner Co., Reymond Baking Company employees; Water bury Rolling Mills; Princeton Mills Inc; Postmaster and employees o1 the United States Post Office; Re- mington Rand Inc: Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Co., Underwood Typewriter Co.,: Davis & Nye Co.,. Office Supply Co.,; Jane Kelly Jones and Morgan and company Judd's Office Equipment O. George T. Johnson; w. J. Burt Elizabeth P. Gault, Atlantic ant Pacific Tea Co.,: I. P. Kellogg ant Henry H. Zeissett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
CROSBY SWIMMERS
 IN WATER SPORTS
Annual Pageant Will Be Staged Tonight; Miss
 Turnbull, Director

Water stunts and games of all descriptions, races and special fea- ture events will comprise the main portion of the annual water pageant which will be held tonight by the girls of the Crosby swimming group at the Crosby pool under the direc- tion of Miss Florence Turnbull of the faculty. The pageant this year is entitled April Showers, written by Margaret Lea, and will feature both Crosby girls and members of the almuni. It will start at 8:3O this evening.
 The complete program and list of follow:
 The cloudburst-All the girls. All dive as "cloudburst" wave forma- tion: f1utter kick; a group; diago- nal rolling wave; crawl stroke; tan dem swimming; porpoises playing in the Waves-all.
 Stunts and games-The caterpil- lar swim-CroSby-Ruth Hough, Elaine Wright, Jeanne Feinn, Helen Mahoney, Doris Mac Whirter.
 hluIllIll--OCdLl 1NOl CllAOp, G4oVAASA Skipp, Evelyn Pastor, Betty Simons, Marion Kraft.
 A pole rescue relay race two teams; the human triangle; breast stroke; circular flower garden; side stroke and floating; cock fight and ring-around-a-rosy; dem- onstration of rowing, single paddle and double paddle and floating ca pacity of the inflated rubber boat.
 Racing-Crosby vs. Alumni.
 Diving-fancy and comedy-Cros- by vs. Alumni; gay nineties life saving, Crosby; present day life saving, Crosby and Alumni.
 Fire-fly drill with lighted candles swimming side stroke right and left and treading water.
 Pianists-Thelma Branch and Mildred Wylie.
 Eleanor Halbing.
 Timers-Elaine Wright and Heller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Mahoney.
 Summer girls-Eleria Pani, Ruth Miller, Celesla Perrillo, Stella Ear nick and Agnes Dumachel.
 Crosby Alumni-Jean Northrop, Evelyn Paste, Esther Skipp, Marion Northrop, Kraft and Betty North rop, Simons.
 Seniors-Ruth Hough, Helen Ma honey, Elaine Wright, Jane Cow perthwait, Louise Nelson and Rena Bowes.
 Juniors and sophomores-Dora Eurell, Mary Rizzuto, Dorothy Mo Gowan, Dorothy Schaeffer, Marjorie Mariner, Fanny Rossi, Helen Welch and Jacqueline Yavecchia.
 Freshmer-Jeanne Fienn. Betty Cowperwait Mary Joyce, Rose De- Leon, Lois Holcomb, Jean Granatuk, Nancy Pratt and Doris MacWhir- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
May Run Busses In
 Bunker Hill Section
 For Period Of 9ODays
ed Providing Experiment Meets With No Serious Objection of Resident t-P. U. C. Reviews Case

Bus service on an extension route of the North East Transportation company's line in the Bunker Hill section will start either next We'd nesday or Thursday. Alfonso Filli- pone, secretary of the company, in- formed The Democrat today.
 The State Public Utilities com- mission today granted the company the right to extend its line on an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Temporary Permit for Transportation CO.
SENIORS THANKFUL ;,
 TO MRS FUTILE

Naugatuck, June 4--John Sterniak, vice-president of the senior class ai Naugatuck high school, this morning expressed his appreciation on behalf of this months graduates to Mrs. Howard Futile and her family for their recent gift to the town, at an- nual class day exercises on the Tut tie grounds, attended by 400 stu dents.
 Mrs. Futile deeded the land on which today's exercises were held to the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Phil Becker. manager and pro- prietOr of the well known res- taurant on Bishop street, again distinguished himself last night when he acted as host to group of prominent citizens of Water bury. During the evening Ger man supper was served and need less to state, was consumed and thoroughly enjoyed by those who had the good fortune to be pres ent. Phil was extended vote of appreciation after the party of which it may be said, was every bit as good as those he has sponored in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
FATHER, SON ARE
 NOT SENTENCED

Cambridge, Mass, June 4.-(UP) illness of defense counsel today forced postponement until next week of imposition of death sentences upon Frank and Anthony Di Stasio, Revere father and son convicted in connection with the so-called Hud- son torch murder.
 No definite day for sentence was set. The lawyer who was sick was William R. Scharton, counsel for the son.
 Frank was convicted of f1rst-de- gree murder and Anthony as an ac- cessory before the fact as result of the staying of Daniel Crowley, a Boston freight handler. in a $12,500 insurance plot. Crowley's charred body was found in the elder Di Stasio's burning automobile near Lake Boone, Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Improved real estate in the Fed srated Malay States is now taxed at A per cent of it's rental value, but the tax will not be collected ii the property is vacant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

A wife is what you must your neighbors of Fay Chicago) wife mans bitter half 01af Mar Wndsor person won't much attention to what husband says he's asleep tshep Fields something that doesn't away with the neadach after Kelng Atlanta Georgia
 and she takes for everything D Davis Seatle).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

child takes afterwhcn he won't listen making" mistake Adams Angees wife while raising hell Phil Baker YD that allowance as alimony Kansas City,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

already you definitions of crc sam Duncan oywood will wake in the middle of the night to ask you you (M LK- Muncie ndJ wife win by losing your head 'chard Suydam MiamD A wife is happiness way until sometimes it never (Aan Cross N. Y)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Walter WimcIaem Or Bn0adzeuy
Wife Is-
fTraas Marh sGstsrsd, cODyriehL Daily lrro Ine

CThanks to Mr. e Mrs. Amerca).
 wife IS something that young looks forward to- old back married man looks silly to sC Eoson Los is a who has made brilliant maTiape CJack Jnnev M VI do" day and you dos every day Goe Reading Pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

man loos s back to and S married %an looks silly Angeles idea of woman who has made 1 brilliant M dS aad SoGk SoG doS SnR sVs thereafter Reading
 wife frustrated sp!n.tsr Shaw. Y wife ss Sns TsS sr S gS. @ c vii. p m % @ & Mast % w . Ss Ss 1e,% ~ Ths s % nS Sps n x : ..s ss y Gensreus Webster Mass1 wife is person ss TnT su aaS M sInia, hd S''D-'n'" n'' n'''An' '"''' ''' '' "''
 wife what you e nqs m9 a0 sr y Ss a SSG a 9 say o w n @ E x0 g. R h % a s r Sat something doesn't with the headache
 relief tablets @ n er the fsr mSs @ Ds hs % take. @ Ksns @ Everything seattleS. ac ''As = = '-' ~'N - - Y \
 wife child takes atsrwsn n, he won't t.ia listen fer, to Bay woG @ Aam Ds1n Los Ans SS who brings heaven earth while raising hs pn n r 9 9 he: anmony %n would sas H' C. I5s F. @ ctyl.
 But we already sent you definitions critc 'sam Duncan G m wife % 0ns sseo Sao T M wake wake yGu p m d hs whose losing head tReard suydam n @na Sometimes Te an 9s baek
 that stopped @ running inning ,t after ss, vs .ss s,ssn. 4 the matcha love match e Weld ~essa two sections H'Ia lRaph Foster. Torontoj
 wife is the gal who you home before you waits all night n for to get 9me e e Se o enoha his nSt ear h Davis the for N, doesn't understand would have left long kn ws an M S EG 5oyce times (Rosaline Greene N Y9
 appreciates she's 4 his mother dO he Bn ss n m cause your dependent" Pat Kelly, San Francisco % % nse % I f Ts 1as % why
 In Hollywood wife between two points Holywood) wife is someone turned proposition into proposal aee Res M 4 [ p %s whose effectiveness as soul mate & aepenas @ oh % @ you because you proceeded to make you can make an unmarried couple husband weie the wife who doesn't look before sne IDS eae @ Hnndsacke1 Anges wife someone who promises to ov honor obey impulses oe Guttman Jackson Heigh
 wife invented the electric refrigerator against the mddle-ais Mones) wife is the one was before you s H. Green Continental Og "He is an animated question mark (Lew Williams HoVwooo
 wite is gal spend money on her before marriage marriage she does herself sy r0we @ 2 a com ing Rodney Digges Duuth Wle s sua I be omen whS we ao that with cold feet ex Goe Holwood wife is ane Gns nho Sm Ml he 0n is busy ug dax Gordon
 son. New York . your little old lady of tomorrow tfni HoIyweod wife is shs square Ioe wife W that history would give his throne for M H. wife what , makes Yet s Kng sOio mon had he's supposed to be the nSes % ri richest reward (C. F. Lewis Brentwood PennJ
 beadway (car Ho husband thinks that nothing too good for exactly that R Hauer Fort danaer ] t that she still had to do ard Flanagan Columbus O. wife is & the 0ne % ~no s iS the m psht before Jim Crouch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

a frustrated spinster Wni Shaw N YJ wife IS sticks by troubles wouldn't have had you hadn't George Pasadena, Call wife is cupds hangover J George Springfield wife the why with pairs of pantO she can wear the yn Murray Y. wife is someone you're afraid definitions off, because she reads column too Desang Geneeux, wife is person who IS always have helna lot or with-un hsuband shows up! Les White Mayfed Nr gnia).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

trolley that stopped running after was caught P " D. Portland Maine) wife thing of beauty and kill oy forever tJ Freeman wife is the who started unluky matcha love match e. Weld artord Conn they print newspapers in two (Ralph Foster TOrOnto)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

wife is the gal tell to home before you married waits all night for you to get home 'oe wife is what movie actor changes like the oil in his Chcago Valiant is the word for marry (parla Kleinman of the woman who she did she would have left us long ago (Immv Madden l. by another name (Ade Kahn White Plains wife what Peggy Joyce was seven time Greene N. Y0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

wife girl meets halfway when you can n make axe Hoff husband thinks that nothing IS LOO pod for he-and gives exactly that R Hau Fort Lauder schoolgirl who grew up ana 1ouno out that do homework tRchard Flanagan Counus @ wife the rip n the coat you tore , helping the night before Jim crouch N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

husband invented the electric retrgera.Sr S Waldo Wa wife gal who played Dotn ends against S T. D. Des Moines wIe IS Ine one of the heuva sWeh pace as hefore von married Continental O0 wife ; an animsted question Williams, Hollywood)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-17
M'DUFF|E MAY co
TO OXFORD MARKET
Former Tobacco Supervisor
Here Offered Similar
Job In Oxford

1t was learned this afternoon on
good authority that the Oxford To
bacco Board of Trade has made an
offer to j. r. McDuffie, former sales
supervisor of the Henderson tobacco
market, to become sales supervisor
there during the coming season. Ac-
cording to information available here,
Mr.. McDuffie has not as yet accepted
the offer from Oxford, but has the
matter under consideration.
1t is understood a delegation re-
presenting the Oxford tobacco inter
ests have called on Mr.. McDuffie and
made the offer to him No details of
the offer were learned
Mr. McDuffie was sales supervisor
of the Henderson market for the
greater part of the 1885 and 1886
season.
The sales committee of the board
of trade here some weeks ago con-
tracted with r. w. Mcfarland as
sales supervisor here. He served in
that capacity during the 1888 selling
season here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-17

CONTINUED from Page One.)
that their products have not been
placed on the new price lists.
But Chairman Moorei and board
members F. Webb Williams and T. j.
Murphy are not in the least worried
and are going on about their business
of carving out the State control law
as it was written by the General AS
sembly rather than as either the drys
or the distillers think they should ad-
minister it. And, according to the
board, the emphasis in the law is on
control rather than on sales volume or
revenue.
1t is no secret that the dry leaders
have been disappointed for the past
two years because the county control
and county liquor stores plan did not
collapse and because in many of the
Is counties which had liquor stores
conditions became better under con-
troll than they were before the county
liquor stores were opened when the
bootleggers had monopoly on the
liquor business. It is generally agreed
that the dry leaders were so conf
dent that the county liquor stores plan
| would collapse that they preferred
this plan to State control system and
deliberately accepted the county stores
plan because they believed it was the
worst plan and would become discre-
dited more quickly than any other.
This correspondent was present at
| the conference in the office of Cover
nor J. c. B. Ehringhaus on the closing
day of the 1885 session of the General
Assembly, after the two bills permit