davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
Program ram for D Week |||iiI at
tielROnlan Theatre

Fri-Sat., Oct. 1928. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! Double Fea-
lures. No. 1. DEL CAMBRE in
TUNDRA" A daring Missionary
cracks up in the Arctic Ocean!
Drama actually filmed in the AL
askan Wilderness! Truth Stranger
than Fiction! No. 2. Ann Sothern,
Jack Haley in "DANGER-LOVE
AT WORK.. A daffy laugh-hit
with a new kind of fun! Added:
"DICK TRACY" & Fox News!
PAL MITE FRIDAY! Show starts
6:45 P. M.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Oct. 24-25-26'
GARY COOPER, GEORGE RAFT
in "SOULS AT SEA" A ship
afame, fear-maddened men and
women! Out of the chaos rises a
man with the courage to decide
who should live and who should
die! THE MTGHTIEST SEA PIC
TURE OF THEM ALL! Added
Musical, Color Cartoon, News!
Wed. Thurs, Oct. 27-82. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Doub-
lie Features: No. l. Gene Autry in
"YODELIN' KID FROM PINE
RIDGE" with Smiley Burnette,
Betty Bronson. Your yodelin' son
of the saddle rides and sings in a
thrilling new action drama Of the
West! No. 2. WIN. GARGAN, WV
IENNE OSBORNE in "SHE ASK
ED FOR IT.. How can a guy keep
his mind on murder and his eyes
on blonde? P. S. She shows him
Added: Comedy & Looney Tune!
PAL MITE Thursday
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Oct.
81, Nov. IL. KAY: FRANCIS in
"CONFESSIO ON" with Ian Hunter!
"My daughter is in love with the
kisses that broke my heart!" A
picture as personal as diary!
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
SCHOOLS |. / ! RESENT / I
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
whether they be pedestrians, pas
sengers, or drivers furnishes the
theme for oral and written re-
ports.
The sixth grade English club
under the sponsorship of Miss La
Frances Mccoy is preparing a pro-
gram to be presented during the
club hour Friday afternoon. The
subject Of this program will be
safety on the highway.
Miss Grace Ruiter's fifth grade
class is reading a unit on "Safe-
ty First" from one Of the text
books in reading.
Miss Estelle Provinse's fourth
grade class in the Lincoln School
will present safety education
play "Swing Along with Safety
Other teachers in the Lincoln are
observing various phases of this
subject with talks and pictures i'll
class.
In the Field School Miss Gladys
Bowman's third grade class is pre-.
pairing play, "The Flaming
Fiend", to be presented during the
last of the week. Pictures and dis
cussion of traffic hazards for ped
estrian and driver make up the
program for observance of the
week by the other classes in the
Field School.
obstruction in safety from a
regular part of the formal course
of study in the local schools
throughout the school year. Last
year survey conducted by the
Safety Education Magazine show
ed that while automobile fatalities
to adults had increased "a per cent
during the past FIVE years, acciden-
tai deaths on our streets and high
ways to children of school age had
been reduced 20 per cent largely as
a result of safety education in the
school. Education more than legis-
lation will eventually reduce the
toll Of death and destruction that
now make every trip on the high
way precarious adventure, is the
opinion Of many who have studied
the subject of safety" Mr.. Field
said. l."
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

There old saying that where there smoke there
must be fire It is also true that when your friends and
enemies agree in judgment upon you they likely to
be right Let's look at the CLIO. with that as yardstc
One day recently William Green President of the Amer
can Federation of Labor said that continued use and de-
fense of the stdown strike by G. O. smpathizers
"evidence of the communist influenee.'y
''We know that large number of known communists
the payroll Of the CLIO in work in
the automobile and steel industry strkes said Mr. Green
And, the day here is what Israel Amter, New
York state communist organizer had says Communists
in the CLIO. have become 'Eextremey influential.
Followed by Earl Browder general secretary of the
communist party in the United States, who said:
We say in harmony with the policies of the
c. l. O."
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

1.-The Presidents program to en-
large the Supreme Court. :..> T..
Meanwhile, however, the emo
luments Of the office had beer
materially increased, if ones dis
position is to retire at seventy
years of age, and continue to draw
$780, 900 per year as an Associate
Justice. They were not increased
in the view of the few who regarC
work as pleasure and idleness a.
pain. In the opinion of a MAORI
ty of persons, the emoluments ot
the office were increased by the
passage of legislation making re-
tirement at the age of seventy op'
tional, and assuring an income fol
life of $4,000 a year.
During the last days of the Ses,
sion the Black Connery Bill which
sought to regulate hours and wag.
es in industry came up for a final
vote. The measure, fostered by the
Administration, was vehemently
supported by Mr.. Black in the de,
bate in the Senate, and passed that
body by substantial vote despite
efforts of the opposition.
In his speech in support of the
bill, Senator Black had repeated
ly stated that he was interested
in the "lil' fella'".
Upon the resignation of Assoc
late Justice Willis Van Devanter,
political writer's and editors busted
themselves with speculations as to
his likely successor. None suggest
ed Black as a possible candidate.
Senator Borah indulged himself
in an audible soliloquy as to whe-
ther Justice Van Devanter's resig-
nation created a vacancy, and by
Borahan logic convinced himself
that it did not. He communicated
his conclusion to a multitude of
others who now share his bewild-
erment.
Critics of the President, believ-
ing that he did not intend to send
his nomination over to the Senate
before the adjournment of Con-
gress, set up a hew and cry for
him to name his choice.
To the astonishment of all, him.
self included apparently, the Pres
ident became interested in the Oil
fella". He sent to the Senate the
name of Hugo Lafayette Black as
his nominee for Associate Supreme
Court Justice.
After the first terrible shock
the members of the Senate settled
down to consideration of their
colleagues fitness for the appoint
ment. None seemed to feel that he
was in any real. sense qualified. An
expression of. embarrassment and
chagrin adorned the countenances
of administration followers. Open
hostility and righteous indignation
showed in the faces of the few de-
termined to speak against confirm
alton.
Americas. greatest drama at
tracteds a record gallery. Every
seat was taken. r. =
Senator Burke of Nebraska and
Copeland of New York rose in
their turn to speak earnestly upon
revived rumors of Klu Klux Klan
Senator aMcGill of Kan
sas made an impassioned and ef-I
fective reply. Dramatically Sena-
tor Copeland in hushed tones ask
ed Senator McGill: "Would you
vote for the confirmation of Hugo
L. Black if you knew he were, Or
ever had been member of the Klu
Klux Klan". Senator McGill re-
piled that he did not feel obliged
to answer that question since there
was no possibility Of Mr.. Black be-
ing member.
The heart-stirring moment came
when Senator Hiram johnson Of
California, enfeebled by age and
weak from illness, rose and for a |
orief instant stood transmitted into
(To~4s~,,oJ ~ Doosn on
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Classified ads bring quick results
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Jerusalem - Heavy casualties
were inflicted on a large band of
Syrians attempting to cross the
Palestine frontier, unconfrmed re-
ports said as the government of
British-mandated Palestine retail
lated for recent outrages.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

An tells that little whiskey good
for cold the chest but friends tells he tried this
with disastrous speeding
ing while intoxicated his wife is suing him for divorce and his honey
is suing him for breach of promise
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Spanish LOyalss and NatiOnsts disagree to the
number of opposing apane down indicates the need
official
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Ohio prison the cells have been equipped with
that this action unconstitutional
cruel and unusual punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Ricci, president of the local auxil- iary, will have charge of the ar. arrangements for the Florio Post Aux Hilary.
 Many are going to attend the mili- tary ball ct the Stanley Hotel Arena tonight.
 Those taking part in the parade, who are not already in New Bri- tain, will leave with special bus At i2:30 o'clock from Mecca's res. taurant, tom Jrrow noon.
 Legion Corps
 Corporal Coyle American Legion Drum Corps will also leave by bus at i2:30 noon tomorrow. The local drum corps will lead local Florio post in the parade which will com riience at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
 Various veterans organizations will participate in the convention parade and other activities, thereby assuring successful convention.
 Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes will reveiew the parade while Thomas Kelly will represent the lieutenant governor at the conven- ton banquet. Others who will at- tend the convention activities are State Commander Joseph Cunning ham, of the Yankee Division Asso- ciation, Major Michael Galullo Com- mander of the local Corporal Coyle American Legion Post and many others who are veterans and non- veterans.
 The convention banquet will also be held at the Stanley Hotel Arena tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

With hundreds of delegates reg. istered at the Stanly hotel in New Britain, Connecticut, the National and State Convention of Italian American World War Veterans of the United States of America Is under way in that city.
 Registration of state delegates and their alternates began at 10 Q. m. this morning, while the State De- pertinent Administrative Council went Into session to clear up all uil- finished business.
 The National executive committee also convened this morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of going over the convention program and approve the credentials of new posts which were organized since last session o fthe council.
 First Delegations
 The first veterans to leave for New Britain this morning were National Vice Commander John De Pastino, State Commander Angelo Possema- to, State Judge Advocate, State Ad- jutant Domenic Jamele and State Trustees Michael Giordano and Peter De Cicco.
 Local National delegates are State Commander Angelo Possemato, Adjutant John Deschino and Mich- ael Giordano
 State delegates and their alter. mates are Commander Leonard Mecca. Chaplain Paul Puzzo, who will act as chairman of the Water bury delegation, Anthony Nastri, Anthony Masone, Antonio Serafino, Fustaccio Schiappa, James Massaro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Protests in connection with the long list of tubercular patients walt ing for admission to state institu. tions which were first heard in Wa. terbury about three weeks ago when William M. Harris, manager of the local Anti.Tuberculosis League, ex. pressed definite opinions in regard to the matter, were echoed in New Britain yesterday by Dr. Louis Du. mont. health oficer and Mayor George Quigley.
 No Relief Seen
 The New Britain protestation in regard to the long waiting list seems to have been prompted by the knowledge of the fact that the state intends to spend Se02,00 on c build. ing program but that none of this will in any way help the situation in regard to the waiting list.
 Mir. Harris stated today that he was amazed when he discovered that the building program had to do with such items as school build. ingS, cottages for doctors and gar. ages. He said today that when he made his first protest 1t was because of the lack of facilities for tubercu. lar persons awaiting entrance into some of the state sanatoria. He was under the impression that when c building program did get under way it would have been planned to pro. vide more room for patients. But this is not the case. it seems, and the large lists il all large cities in the state will continue to grow.
 20 Patients Here
 The importance of the situation Is obvious. In Waterbury. for instance. there are some twenty persons who have been declared to be tubercular by doctors and who must live at home because they can't get into sanatoria. It Is quite possible in the near future that moro will be heard from other large cities in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
PHIL MANNELLO
 BANQUET GUEST
Groom.to.Be Feted Last Night at Testimonial at
 Canal Lunch

Phil Mannello. who will soon be married to Miss Anne lnsogna of West Porter street. was given . purse of money at a testimonial din. ner last evening at the Canal Lunch. The toastmasters were Syl- vio Ricciardi. Anthony Colucci and Patrick Perrieilo. Those attending were:
 Anthony Insogna, Louis Mannelllo, Domenic Mannello, Luke Mannello, Marie Mannello. Sam Mannello. Al. bert Schiavone, Nick Urbano, Sam Delli Veneri, Lou Bilancieni, Ray Cenni. Daniel EspoSite,
 Joseph c. Cocchiola. Joe Grimm. Harry Leopold, Louis Leopold, A. Benedict, Paul Guzzardi, Al Marine, Frank 0uzzardi. Michael Testa, Nick Villano, Ray Bacciano, Harry De Cestarre. Jack Bernstein, sylvio Nic- ciardi, Victor Mannello, Speed Cel- ezzi, Ernie Fcharkriels, Julie vene- ziane, Mike lnSogna,
 John Constant. Tony Ciorleglio. Andy Cicchetti. Lary Barone, James Burne. Jim Horrigan, Al zenick, Domenic Rosa, Carmine s. Barone. Jr., Rocco Loffredo. Mario Spagnolo, Frank Lacernza. Anthony Lacerenza. John Assenza, Salvatore Neilo. Ralph Parziaio, Vincent sciullo, John Den gall, Michael Ciarleglio.
 Joe Lawson, Alex Bruno, Gene Orlando. Anthony Spagnola. Prank Civittata, P. M. Perrieilo, John Russo. Patsy Narcisi, Ralph Rosato, Ted Bolno. Anthony Petrucci, An. thony Culucci, Al Bought, Louis Varnelli, Louis Celollo,
 John Lombardi. Mario Ragezzino, Michael Rossi. Pat Ciarleslio, Prank Rossi, Joseph Fucker Mario Cimino and Ralph Ciarleglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
FUECSENICH PARK
 FUNDS APPROVED
Special tO the Democrat

Washington, Aug. 27.-Cong. J. Joseph smith today announced presidential approval of an allot- ment of $l2,l66 for the improvement of Fuessenich Park m Torrington, Conn, a WPA project. When the allotment has been reviewed by the controller general, the money will be made available to the state WPA office in New Haven, which will is- sue instructions as to Its utiliza- tion on the Torrington project.
 MT. Smith also. announced ape proval of allotments on two other projects in the fifth congressional district, one for $2,693 at Goshen to prepare a new index of land rec- ords for the town clerks office: and the other for $3,010 for a project in Ansonia to provide employment for needy persons in furnishing free home assistance in housework and care of children in the homes of the needy, where the housewife her. self is totally or partially incapaci- tated by reasons of i'll health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
EXAMS ARRANGED
 FOR TECHNICIANS
Tests for Appointments as Prison Guards Ready
 for Applicants Also

Examinations are being arranged by Director Harry w. Marsh of the state personnel department for ap- polntments as depu' ie y-ardens, prison guards and technicians in the state health department.
 It is believed likely that first con- sideration will be given the health department.
 Position open Include those of senior laboratory technician and junior microbiologis
 Applications are coming in slowly, MT. Marsh reported for the exp n. ation for clerical positi, s to be con. ducted September 25. Under a new plan, all application forms are be- i'y mailed or brouRl C 'ct to the per- 'Hl depart'~rnt at the state capitol the applicant. Appljca- Il. ] t'-"''s may be secured at state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

emploync. ofiices but tn. candi- date themr' are expected to mail
 the complete forms.
 Late Tuesdev pfter-- m only IA applications had b, ,-n received out of 70 800 that are expected.
 Alt olgh there are 10 different types of positions for which appli- cation can be r-- I'll ndidates VII take the same '~'-ary ex- animation Sept. 26. It will | a writter test, alike for everybody, and those who pass it vii; be Ngible for jobs as first grade clerks.
 Candidates who want ratings as tvpists, stenogrhl hers of statistical and counting clerks .7ill come back l: for another examination in their s...r ''',',
 Even applying for jobs as tvpists, stencgraphers, highest paid among the clerical positions, will | e the preliminary clerical exam instIon first.
 The personnel department has re- ceived 22 applications to take the ex animation announc d for budget ex- aminers. in the state budget de- partment. The deadline for these applications is Sept. 9 at s p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

game. after which refreshments will De .served. Other field events will follow and during the day a uuoit and @45" tourney will be in progress. The annual dinner will be served at 3 o'clock.
 Edward J. Fitzgerald, president of the society, Is general chairman of the committee assisted by Sergeant Bernard Burns. James HeaIey, Mar tin Crean and James Ofiicer as a refreshment committee: Edward Coughlln, Fred Rappelt and Albert Colgan, transportation; Leo Con- way and Penfleld MacDonnough, sports, and Edward Coughlin, tickets. George Schloss will be in charge of the. single mems baseball team while Edward Green has been appointd to take charge of the mar ried men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT
St. Thomas Committee to Complete Details for Out-
 ing Next Sunday

Plans for the annual outing of the Holy Name society of St. Thom- as church Sunday at James Sulli- vans grove in Woodbury, will be completed at meeting of. the gen. eral committee tonight at the par ish hall at 8 o'clock. Indications are this event will be one of the most outstanding in the history of the society and more than 200 reservations have already been made, with expectations that sev- e: more tickets will be sold at tonight's meeting.
 Members and their guests will meet Sunday morning at II o'clock at the parish hall from which point transportation will be provided to the scene of the event. The pro- gram will open with the annual married and single mems baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
New Britain Echoes
 Protest Voiced Here
Mayor, Health Officer Protest Lack of Facilities for
 Tubercuar Patients Harris Surprised By Apathy

state and that some form of writ. ten protest will be sent to Cover nor Gross. That Is, unless the cities want to take care of tubercular pa tients by placing them in private hospitals and pay the expenses. Un. less something is done by the state this may be the case and 1t will cost the various cities in the state a considerable sum of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

State Trustee
 Philip Garafala, Sam Cappella, Jerry Briola, Charles Valentino, John villano, stephen Morelli. John vassallo. Leonard Devito, Antonio Antonucci and Dan Diorio.
 A large number of local delegates to the State Auxiliary Convention will also go to New Britain headed by Miss Dora Deschlno. Mrs. Coslno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
TELEGRAPH CABLE HAULED UP

Deal, Eng. tUP) When the Dutch schooner San Antonio hauled up It's anchor here. the cross-chaii- nei telegraph cable came with It. Motor-boatS from Deal helped 10 release the cable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Because she lost her sense of smell after an automobile accident . girl in Aarhus, Denmark. has been awarded $i,oo0 damages by the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Traffic patrolmen in white coats bearing the sign, Stop, Children Crossing" are to be stationed by the education committee of Middlesex, England, at busy street crossings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
AUTO DRIvEE ITSELF

Newton, Mass. CU.P)-Walter L. Thompson owns a drive itself" car. Thompson parked his car at the top of hill and apparently forgot to put oa the emergency brake. The car rolled 200 yards at high speed, keeping in the center of the road, and then parking itself between a sidewalk railing and bridge girders.
 Mexico normally produces about 1l5, ,000,0 barrels of oil annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
German Reporters Expelled
- By British Govt. Officials
NAzIS AROUSED
BY Explosions

LONDON, Aug. 7. UP)-A hint
of possible retaliatOry action was
given by the German embassy
today after cancellation by the
government of permits of three
German newspaper correspondents
to reside in Britain.
The correspondents were We're
ner Won Crome, chief London cor
respondent of the Berlin Lokalan-
Zeiger; Herr Wrede, a colleague of
Won Crome, and Wolf Won Langen,
London representative of the Graf
reichschach news agency. Permits
of women secretaries of Won Crome
and Won Langen also were revoked.
All concerned but von Crome have
left London.
A German embassy official said
today in discussing the incident:
"Details of the expulsion have
been forwarded to Berlin, where
future action will be decided. 1t
is not known whether retaliatory
action will be taken against Brit
ish correspondents in Berlin"
Usually reliable sources reported
that the men were suspected of
espionage, bat Won Crome said
he was innocent of such activity.
The British government had
complained, it was reported, to
the Nazi government of the "im-
proper activities" of the journalists
1t was understood that Won Crome
had appealed to Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, German ambassador I'd
Great Britain, who, after exam
lining the cancellations, had re-
fused to intervene.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
O'CONNOR SAYS
He MAY ASK
GOVERNOR
OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. W.D -
j. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of
the currency, said today he was
giving Serious consideration" to the
possibility of seeking the guber-
Material nomination in California
next year.
O'Connor said upon his return to
Washinton from a visit to Cali
fornia:
at is true that I am giving seri-
Gus consideration to the suggestion
that 1 submit my name to the vot-
ers next August for the gubernatori-
al nomination.
The statement did not say what
party'S nomination he would seek,
but it was assumed it would be the
Democratic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Rubini Pictured
As Don Juan in
Divorce Complaint


LOS ANGELES Aug 7. U.R)-
Jan Rubini, widely-known musician,
was pictured in superior court to-
day as a Don Juan who fitted
from apartment. to: apartment of his
women friends,7 playing amorous
melodies on their freart-strings.
Adele Rubini, wife of the musi-
clan and a former musical comedy
star in Australia, did the picturing
in her cross-complaint to his suit
for divorce. However, she asked
only decree Of separate mainten-
ance and $500 monthly to finance
it.
Mrs. Rubini charged that her mu-
sician-husband .fibbed to her on
numerous occasions when she ask
ed him-as a dutiful wife might
where he had been spendings his
evenings. 1t was later, she asserted,
that she found. out that he had
been visiting other women.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
DEATH, CLAIMS
MATT SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. UR)--
Matt Ignatius' Sullivan. 70, retired
chief justice of the California state
supreme court died at his home last
night following lingering illness.
Judge Sullivan. admitted to the
bar in 1879, was known, in his youth
as one of the most aggressive trial
lawyers in the state. He was born
in Grass Valley, Calf, and lived in
California throughout his life.
He first achieved prominence fol-
lowing the earthquake and fire in
San Francisco in 1906, when, with
James Rolph Jr.. who later became
mayor of San Francisco and still
later, governor of California, he
opened relief stations which pro-
vided food and shelter for 10000
quake refugees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
MARXBST FLEES
SPANISH CELL

HENDAYE, FRENCH SPANISH
FRONTIER, Aug. 7. U.P)-Spanish
Loyalist authorities flashed word
throughout their territory today that
Andres Min, leader of the Trotsky-
ist Poum party, had escaped from
sanitorium in Madrid and must
be caught.
United Press adviceS from Mad
rid said that Goyalists alleged he
might try to cross the Nationalist
lines to bargain with General
Francisco Franco, offering his aid
in an attack on Loyalist Catalonia
where he was a power until last
May.
Min VS. a disciple and worker
Of Leon Trotsky, eXiled Bolshevik
war lord, in Russia, and in Catalo-
he was head of the workers party
for Marxist Unification, called the
Poum.