davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
TWO ARE KILLED
 THREE INJURED

Lynnfield, Mass, June 23-(UP)- Funeral services for two girls killed in a skidding accident on Newbury- port turnpike were arranged today for Friday while three injured com panions fought for their lives at a Lynn hospital.
 The dead: Mrs. Hazel Woodcock, 19, Maiden; Miss Eileen E. Foley, 21, Melrose. Critically injured: Miss Frances Rourke, 20, Melrose, scalp wound and hip fracture; Miss Marion Stevens, 18, Melrose, alleged driver, left hip fracture; Miss Anita Hanes, IS, Melrose, possible skull fracture, brain concussion and knee laceration. ...
 Miss Stevens, who received her drivers license only five days ago, supposedly damned on the brakes, causing the light automobile to slew around on the rain-slippery high way and strike tree yesterday. Miss Foley was killed instantly. Mrs. Woodcock, who was married secretly six months ago. died later at hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
JACOB GARTZMAN
 DRAWS $25 FINE

Watertown, June 23-Slaughtering cattle without permit cost Jacob Gartzman of Waterbury $25 and costs when arraigned before Judge Russell H. Pope in town court last evening.
 Alex Korda, Ladmie Krazsat and Browney Bruskowski who worked with Gartzman faced the same charge plus an additional count of Slaughtering bob meal. They drew fines of $10 on the former count and $15 on the latter.
 Other cases disposed of by Judge Pope last evening were:
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hotchkiss were fined $8 and costs on a charge of not paying old age as- sistance tax.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mantino, of Oakville, were arraigned on a charge of not paying their old age assistance tax and their case was continued until next week.
 Joseph E. Karvicki, of Bristol, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving.
 Gerald Jacogs, of Oakville, was fined $1 and costs on a charge of reckless driving.
 A fine Of $15 and costs was given Vito Cotiro, of Waterbury on charge of overcrowding a motor vehicle.
 Henry Filipik, of Meriden; Fred Sears, of Ansonia; and Fred Will son, of Waterbury, were each fined 8. and charges of passing a red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
SCOUTS REHEARSE
 JAMBOREE SONGS
Lyman Bunnell COmpOses Special New England
 Regional Chant

Jamboree song books will be giv- en out to local scouts going to the National session in Washington next week, it was announced today at local headquarters by David Babson, local executive. These will be rehearsed this evening and at Camp Pershing the coming week end they will again be drilled in the song work.
 New England delegates to the Jamboree have a special New Eng land Regional song which was com- posed by Lyman B. Bunnell, for mer Scout Executive of the Nauga- tuck Council, now a part of the Mattatuck Council. Troop 2, Nau- gatuck, which has the largest dele- gation going to the Jamboree of any Troop in the Council, is alrea- dy familiar with this song, as are Naugatuck Scouts in general.
 Plans will be announced at to- nights meeting for the training camp and the National Jamboree. Jamboree Troop which includes three patrols of Naugatuck Scouts and one patrol of Waterbury and Wolcott- Scouts, meets on Friday evening in Naugatuck for the same purpose.
 The local Scouts are taking me- tai craft exhibits with them to Washington. They have prepared articles under the direction of Cor don Sigma, Charles Hoebel, Doug las Mclean and William Stahl, all former staff members of Camp &c., punkum. Two ornamental gate ways will be set up at the entrance to their Troop camp sites in Wash ington.
 The local delegation has just been assigned its Jamboree Troop num- bers by the Regional Scout office. The Troops will be known as Re- zion I-Section E-Trop 2, and Re- zion I-Section E-Troop 8.
 A send-off for the Jamboree Troop when they leave Waterbury on Tuesday morning is being ar- ranged under the direction of Ere mont Alderson, Chairman of the subcommittee for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
S2 PUPILS GET
 DIPLOMAS HERE
DramatizatiOn Features Center School Exercises
 Last Night
BEACON FALLS
1 'OTresD0ndent: Wm. .. BaKte9
 Phone Nsugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, June 23.-An inter- eSting program was presented by pupils of Center school last night at graduation exercises at White Eagle hall. One of the features was a 'dramatization How Civilized Man Earns His Living" presented by the pupils.
 There were 32 pupils who re- ceived diplomas. Frank Bronson, chairman of the board of education presented the certificates to the graduates.
 Those participating in the drama were: Eileen Kiernan, Dorothy Mo- Geever, Edmund Mis-, Frederic Schafer, Marian Richter, Rodney Vardon, Walter Chascinoff, Eva Fitzpatrick, Edward Caviklinski, Harold Muroff, Charles Mitchell, Margaret Ruppe, Helen Pilkewich, Reed Gogan, Florence PociuS, Anna Desiderio and Franklin Allen.
 Frederick Schafer delivered the address of welcome and the presen- tation address was given by Harold MuAO1A, Cldoo PIcSAOCuIs 4uS Cle'SS prophecy proved interesting, with Eileen Kiernan, Reed Gogan and Edmund Mis- delivering it.
 Mrs. Margaret Donahue, princl- pal, had charge of arrangements for the affair.
 Go On Outing
 Members fo the graduating class of Center school here left this after noon on an outing to Lake Com- bounce. They will enjoy sports ac- tivities and refreshments.
 The weather was ideal and a fine time was anticipated. The trip was made in busses.
 School will close here next Friday.
 EntertainS Guest
 Miss Betsy Coe of Bronxville, N. Y. a former resident of Naugatuck and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. Coe of New York, was the recent guest of Miss Barbara Hol- brook of Maple avenue. MT. and Mrs. Coe are spending the summer at Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
RAILWAY LABOR
 WILL HAVE VOTE

Chicago, June 23-(UP)-Repre- sentatives of five railroad brother hoods prepared today to poll 35O,- 900 trainmen, switchmen, conduc- tors. firemen and engineers on ad- visibility of strike.
 Members of operating unions will vote within 30 days on whether to call 8 strike to enforce demands for a flat 20 per cent wage increase and to turn down demands of railroads for downward revision of 100 rules affecting hours and working condi- tionS.
 Results of the poll will be can- vaSsed by union heads meeting here June 26. A. V. Whitney, president of the brotherhood of railway train- men, largest of the group, an- no,nced that if members vote a strike and set a date for it, their action will "open sthe door" to- in- tervention by the federal railway board.
 'This will compel the railroads to negotiate" Whitney said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BLIND GIRL HAS
 WON HER DEGREE

Cambridge, Massq June 23.-(UP) Blind since she was 10 months old, Miss Dorothy Daniels of Au- burn, Mass, receievd her bachelor or arts degree magma cum laude from Radcliffe college today.
 She was awarded one of 160 de- greeS in course. There were 57 ad- vanced degrees.
 A protege of Helen Keller (Rad- cliffe 1904), Miss Daniels gained her scholastic honors with the aid of Braille and readings by classmates and professionals supplied by the state commission for the blind.
 People like me have to be pittied or admired" she explained. T made up my mind to be admired. It was loads of work-and loads of fun"
 To Miss Daniels scholastic hon. ors are nothing new. When she graduated from Worcester's North high school she ranked first in Q class of 271.
 Her ambition Is to be Q short story writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Succeeds
 Theroux As Steward
Alca Ranger Installed as Lady Assistant Steward;
 Betty Baldwin Entertains Eighth Graders
w or r

in this office by Sherman K. Ives, assistant steward of the State Grange, assisted by Mrs. Ives.
 It was voted not to hold meet ing of the Grange, July 5th, because of that day being celebrated as ! holiday. The Pomona picnic will be Held at Lake Quassapaug July 3lst. From August 18th to 20th there will be a Grange Lecturers Conference at Connecticut State College.
 The program presented by the members of the visiting Oranges was as follows: Vocal solo, Dreams of Long Ago." by Theodore Miller, of Morris Grange; encore, "Will You Remember; monologue,. "He Didn't Think Much of Cas-" Charles living of Morris Grange; encore, mono logue, Alphabet in Moods; musical sketch, Three Maids of Lee," by three Morris sisters; recitation, Skeleton in Armor" by Carl Olsen of hte Cheshire Grange; musical sketch by the members of the Tor ringford Grange; Irish monologue, NY O SllVolAAAOt N5h 1AA6S AASAASSA . piano solo, by Viola Gamer, of the Beacon Valley Grange; sketcia, Marriage Hash" by MT. and Mrs. Wilfred J. McGinn, Jr., Miss Fran ces Arendholz, and Norman Benson, of the Beacon Valley Grange; sketch, Marriage" by the Torring- ford Grange. In closing the entire assembly sang, Smile, Smile, Smile"
 During the evening the granges were addressed by Sherman K. Ives, assistant steward of the: State Grange; Earl Cooley, of the state auditing committee; Howard Stod- dard, master of the Morris Grange; Wilfred J. McGinn, Jr., master of the Beacon Valley Grange; and the overseer of the Torringford Grange. A lunch was served to all present after the business meeting and pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Market Featured By United States Steel
Common Stock Opened Almost Two Points Up; Other-
 wise Market Opening Was Very Dull, LifeIess
eet & Tube 30 of a-4.

Sheet & Tube 30 of 3-4.
 Motors were better with Chryslek at 100 3-4 up 3-4 and General Mo- tors 50 IA up 1-4. Anaconda ross 3-4 to 50 3-4 in the copper section where prices rallied. American Smelling, weak spot yesterday, jumped 5-8 to 83 1-2 on the first sale. Douglas was up 3-4 at 57 3-A in the. aviations.
 Small gains were made by Mont gomery Ward, General Electric, Goodrich, Radio, National Distillers, North American, Chesapeake & Ohio and Pure oil. 5
 Minor declines were noted in Am-, erican Telephone, Consolidated Edi- son, Pennsylvania Railroad, South- ern Pacific, Loew's and Public Serv- ice of New Jersey. Rails improved later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BY ELMER c. WALZER ,IInifed Preaa Financial Eilifnrl

New York, June 23.-WP).- United States Steel common stock opened 1000 share at 98 up 15-8 points to feature quiet and other wise narrowly irregular list on the stock exchange. Bonds were steady. Cotton eased a few points.
 Other steels were mixed. Bethle- hem was 82 1-2 up 1; Republice 34 IA up 1-4; American Rolling Mill B 5-8 up IA, and Youngstown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Wolcott, June 23-Neighbors' night was celebrated Monday at the Wolcott Grange The granges that attended were Torringford, Chesh- ire, Beacon Valley and Morris.
 During the business meeting Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers was voted in as a member by enrolment. It was also voted to donate $500 to the Boy Scout Jamboree Fund. Frederick Kirschbaum was elected steward to fill the unexpired term of Ernest Theroux, and Alca Ranger was elected lady assistant steward, to fill the unexpired term of Emeline Mac Milan. Miss Ranger was installed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
SENATOR NORRIS
 IS TAKEN ILL

Washington, June 23.-UP)-Sen. George w. Norris, veteran Nebraska independent, was confined to Naval hospital today after suffering ar attack of indigestion yesterday.
 Norris suffered the attack yester- day morning. Attaches of his office said that 1t was not serious. Naval hospital physicians said the senator was getting along fine" but that period of rest and recupera- ton had been advised. The hospi- tai declared Norris condition was in no manner considered serious.
 Senator Norris had a sever gastro-intestinal upset yesterday with considerable fever and discom- fort" Norris office said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
SHOTS STOPPED
 HIS RUNNING

Providence, R. T., June g. -(UP)
 - Arrested last night after a chase during which police fired . dozen shots, Victoria Albiano. 19, allegedly confessed today to IS of the 40 house breakcs which have occurred in the last two months in the Elm hurst section, where he lives.
 Deputy Police Superintendent James J. Cusick said Albiano was wanted on similar charges in Wor- cester, Mass.
 Search of Albiano's room yielded a shotgun, revolver and. jewelry. Police said loot of the local breaks totaled only about $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Graduates Feted

Miss Betty Baldwin, teacher in the South school, entertained the mem- bers of the graduating class of the South school, at an annual picnic at her cottage "Key-Pout Cottage" at Lake Quassapaug, Sunday. The guests enjoyed swimming in the lake in the afternoon, after which they were served lunch, and later they all attended theater party in Wa terbury. Miss Dorothy Grant, pres ident of theg raduating class, acted as toastmaster, and had the honor of cutting large cake upon which was the class motto, Forward" Those present were Dorothy Grant, Mabel Hart, Alice Grant, Charles Gibson, Louis Archambault, May nard Klickner, Gertrude Bonaker, Robert Peterson, Mrs. Ernest D. Pet erson, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Rose Klitka, and Miss Betty Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft and sons, Charles and Robert, attended the l4th annual reunion of the Pier pont family at Lost Lake Colony, Holland, Massachusetts,, Sunday.
 Personal Mention
 MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Smith and son, Sydney. of Bucks Hill, mo- tored to Hartford Sunday where they visited the Rose Garden at Elizabeth Park.
 Miss Jean Myngheer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Myngheer of the Nichols road, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Carleton Bird and chll- dren, Carleton, Floyd, and Caroline of Waterville, visited the Rose Gar den at Elizabeth Park, Sunday.
 Mrs. Leland Smith and son Alden, with Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Sturn, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Parks and Charles Parks, spent Sunday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

is foreign.
 It says it will battle for the na- tional and territorial integrity of Bulgaria, for the cancellation of the treaty of Neuilly, for the free and full rearmament of the army, for interdiction of all foreign religious or scholarly propaganda, for pro- hibition of foreigners settling in the country or acquiring agricultural lands, and for limitation of all com- fercial enterprises conducted by foreigners.
 The anti-Semitic plank is a strange one, as there are not more than two- thirds of one per cent of Jews in the entire Bulgarian coun- try and, also, as Bulgaria has in the past, at least, been tolerant of all religions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

gained one seat and jumped their vote from 782,OOO to 89O0OO. Nazi- ism in Holland, small neighbor of Nazi Germany, is, therefore, de- f1nitely on the decline.
 BULGARIA. GETS
 TOUCH OF EPIDEMIC
 Newest country suffering from an attack of Nazi-ism is Bulgaria, where the party bears the resound- ing name of Work for the Pro- gress of the Bulgarian Nation" Like the Nazis it has its own sign-a cross with equal branches enclosed in a double circle. Its salute is an exact copy of the Hitlerian inven- tion. Its principal blanks are anti Semitism and hatred of all which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
COmStOck Lodge

Members of Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, reelected all officers last evening at the annual election held in Mechanics hall. The complete slate follows: Cham cellor commander, Victor Weyer- man; vice-chancellor, James Mill Ter; prelate, Louis c. Benedict; master of works, Wade s. Man. vile; master-at-arms, William B. Candee; inside guard, Albert L. Didsbury; outside guard, Charles F. Johnston. Leon L. Hall was chosen grand lodge representative and MT. Candee, alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Mary Caswell Tent

Two applications were received and plans were made for picnic which will be held on July 31 at the home of Miss Mae Miller, it was announced at last nights ses- sion of Mary Caswell tent. The session was held in the state Armory and it was announced that during July and August there will be but two meetings, one on July 13 and the other on August "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Hawthorn Lodge

The regular meeting of the Pride or Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of Saint George was held last night in Forester's Hall. The usual busi- ness was transacted. Mrs. Dorothy Gesner of Torrington who was elected delegate to the national convention from Ivy Lodge was a visitor. Lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
sILAS WHEELOCK DTEs

Putnam, Conn, June g. (UP)- Silas M. Wheelock, 66, agent and assistant treasurer of the Putnam Woolen O., since 1921, died at his home today.
 He was a native of this city and an employe of the concern for near ly half a century. He succeeded his father as an ofiicial of the mill. . subsidiary of the Uxbridge Worsted Co. he was 8 major on the staff of former Governor Everett Lake.
 His widow, two daughters and a son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Eureka Chapter

There will be no more sessions of Eureka chapter, Masonic Order, for the rest of summer, it was an- nounced at last nights session. The next meeting will take place in September and all members planned last evening to have a busy fall season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
WINS RIBBONS

Billy King. the hard-riding young ster with Harry Sherman's "Hopa- long Rides Again" company now. shooting at Lone Pine, Calif., has won twenty -eight ribbons in rodeos during the past three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
FrdtendL Neus
Ahepa

IAKtVPd
 Hanery Mihkos and James Mac- ris were named as delegates to the national convention of the Order of Ahepa last evening at a meeting which was held in the chapters Headquarters on East Main street. The convention will take place in Syracuse on August IS. It was also announced last evening that the local group would only meet on the second Mondays during July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
STAR PREFERS HOME LIFE

Unlike most actresses, Virginia Bruce, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer feat ured player. claims she had rather stay in Hollywood than travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Lighthouse Point.

Lighthouse Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss spent Sunday in Providence, R. l., where they visited MT. and Mrs. Frank Moss.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee visited Miss Augusta .Upson and Be- ment Wakelee Upson in Southing- ton, Sunday.
 Miss Betty Blanchard of Prospect was guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss Monday.
 Trolleys For Cottages
 The old trolley cars, which sev- eral families have placed on their properties in the vicinity of Cedar Lake. have been remodeled into cot tages and are now ready for occu- pancy. The-e trolley cars have been made into very attractive cottages and no longer present any cause for worry on the part of those who once thought that they might remain as a detraction to the community.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, with Mildred and Mae Munson, and Jack Bell, visited MT. Perkins grandson. Fred Provost and Mrs. Provost, in the Bronx. New York. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

ACTRESS LABELS PAJAMAS
 Eleanor Powell, Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer star. has all her sports pa- janias initialed in her own hand- writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Mrs. Leland Smith and son Alden, with Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Sturm. Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Parks and Charles Parks, spent Sunday at
Carbon County news., 1937-12-31

"GEE, if I could only afford
~ that darling dress ! saw the
other day-Pd give my left
arm-I" We who are addicted
to pretty clothes and subject to
the usual feminine foibles (but not
too well-blessed financially often
make a wish like this, don't we?
All, but here's good news, Miladyl
Thanks to Modern Sew-Your-O Own
you can make all your wishes
come true on the ''pretty per-
centage" basis. You may have
'that darling dress at half the
price (you won't have to give up
your left arm either). Why not
decide today to sew, sew, Sew
Your-Own?
Looking to Spring.
The frock at the left has never
been in anybody's window, but
you can bet your bottom dollar it's
going to be seen this Spring
wherever style is Of first irnpor-
tance. It interprets the mode in
q young and graceful manner.
And because it's i Sew Your Own
original it's the last word in sim
plicity. Make it either with long
or short sleeves in lame, sheer
wool, satin, or velvet.
Pajamas for Madame.
Pajamas that make you want to
wake up and live; pajarnas that
help you sleep like a log-is that.
the kind you have in mind, Mi
lady? You can depend upon to-
days model either in taffeta or
velvet for leisure; cotton flannel,
silk crepe or seersucker for sleepy
time.
To Start the Day.
A good way to start your day,
Miss Keep-the-Hom Beautiful, is
to wear a dress that makes you
pretty as a picture. The model
at the right will do just that. Fur
thermore, you will be thrilled to
see how easy it goes together.
It's fun to Sew Your Own, because
then you can choose the color
that does things for you, and you
may enjoy variety of fabrics with
the difference you save by sew
ing. Won't you join us today-one
pattern will convince you that
Carbon County news., 1937-12-31
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Egg Celery Sandwich. - Chop
hard-cooked eggs up fine and sea-
son them with salt and pepper.
Add half as much finely chopped
celery and enough Inayonnaise to
make the mixture easy to spread.
AA
Removing Ink From Carpet
Carpets stained with ink should
be treated at once with salt. After
removing the soiled salt, rub with
a cut lemon and finally sponge
with warm water.
Wax LinOIeum. -aLinoleum
wears better if it is polished with
floor wax instead of washed. The
wax preserves and hardens and
gives a good polish.
. .... ...,,,A '"6''&
Save Chicken Fat.-chicken fat
may be used as a butter substi-
tute in. cooking. Consequently, it
is a good plan to save the fat
from boiled, stewed or fried
chicken.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-31
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
tire to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegnl.
Even IL other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try CreomIil-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomu1Sion Is one word not
two, and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv9
Carbon County news., 1937-12-31

Sew w-Your-own "rea1ly has some
thing there"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1416 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 $50 to 38 bust). Size
IA requires AZ yards of S9-inch
material; with short sleeves SM
yards. The bow requires ss yard
ribbon.
Pattern 1923 is designed for
sizes u to 20 (30 to SO bust). Size
IA requires Az yards Of 39-inch
material; also a 21-inch Upper for
front closing. -. -.
Pattern 1872 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size So requires AS
yards of 35-inch material; with
long sleeves As yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each. .>"s
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.