davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
| Bethlehem, Conn, Takes NationaL Spotlight | With The AdOent OfAnother YuLetide Season
Little Catholic Mission Known as Church of Na.
 tivity" Interests Many

of them have explained why thC Bethlehem Of tho Litchiield Hills have been selected out oe tht other half doRen 4ethleheuAs iEl the United states for the turn. ing of the spot light of publicity on at Christmas time.
 It all started ten years ago when Che editor of Q Chicago pa- per sent Q telegram, unsolicited, to Q Bethlehem town coETeSpon. dent "Wire, collect, three hundred words, how Bethlehem ts observs ing Christmas"
 Invite Co Speak
 It was Q biz assignment for an untralned small town correspon. dent Pocketing the telegram he went for inspiration to the little Christ church, where he he'd been asked Co speak c few words" Go the children at the Christmas eve service and festivities by the rec- tor, Rev. A. Nugent ealnwell.
 Reading tho telegram to the Sunday school, the correspondent attempted to impress the children with the fact that if the entire town was destroyed by Arc tunless it happened on Christmas evol tho Chicago editor would not be in. terested In printing . word about the tragedy.
 But nothing unusual nor slam- ourous happened at the simple service to build c story on, The correspondent departed for homo and phoned Rev. Cornelius Teul- ings at Watertown for inspiration to write tho Christmas story.
 we had our Christmas gestlvi- ties after the regular mass last Sunday" replied tho popular priest, but you know we call that little mission over h Bethlehem, The Church of the Nativity"
 Yes, tho correspondent knew all that and also that the Bethlehem Federated church Sunday school would have its Christmas exer. elses the Sunday following Christ. mass c few days later,
 Want Hostmark
 But what seemed to the corre- spondent Q very important assign. yaent needed something more col. orful to satisfy tho Chicago edi. tor. He must do like the city TO. porters- depend upon his imagina. ton. The result was he featured, absolutely iletional, sacks of Christmas mall pouring into tho Bethlehem post ofsice from people "all over tho United States" who wanted their Christmas messages to bear the Bethlehem postmark.
 Tn tho following few days . few delayed letters treked Into tho Bethlehem post ofslce. Later tho iiotional story from tho mind Of the small town correspondent De. came Q reality. And now the cor. respondent !s wondering where tho end will be.
 Truly, tho old, old story of Christmas and Bethlehem ap- peAls more and more and the star Of 9ethlehetn grows brighter and leads tho way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Here's the pledge

Here's the pledge. Many people have inquired for the pledge of the Legion of Deceny subscribed to in all Catholic churches this past Sunday. Here 1t IS condemn indecent and immoral motion pictures and those which gorify crime and criminals promise to do all that to strengthen public opinion against the production of indecent and immoral films and unite with all who protest against them. acknowledge my obliga- ton to form right conscience about pictures that are dangerous to my moral le AS member Of the Legion of Decency pledge myself to remain away from them promise further to stay away altogether from places of amusement which show them as a matter of policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

on sidewalks and curbs on Irving ton avenue, Roseland avenue and Congress avenue was received from Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. The recommendation call- ing for an assessment of $i26 a square yard for cement sidewalks. GA cents for asphalt sidewalks and 62 1-2 cents a linear foot for ce- ment curbs. was adopted and trans mitted for final approval to the board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics must say word or two about the growing demand for barkess days l read this week that New York judge wants dog breeders Of this nation to produce animals that don't bark. know what sort of reception he'll get from them Just about should seek to breed out of species of animal trait that may have been centuries In the producing After oil there are worse nulsances in communities than bark
 trouble with barking dogs Is usually in their training So if New Yorks magistrate would correct situation
 why not get at the root of It. The dogs aren't to blame they bark; nature fitted them with vocal chords to be used for certain purposes It Is up their owners to zee that they used for those purposes Dog Lover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Pupils Entertain

The Parent-T Teacher association of Wateryille held 6 monthly business meeting yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium of Sprague school The meeting, largely attended, was un- der the direction of Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, president. Following the short business session, Q special eil- tortainment was presented by the second grade pupils of Miss Robins room. This was the assembly pro- gram they presented last Friday afternoon and follows: Announcer, Frederick Tullar; recitation, Max ing Christmas Happy" Harry oil- hespy, William Walsh, Frederick MacLelland, Ralph Bates, William Simpson; dramatization, "rhe Three Pigs" Richard McAree, Antone Bo. teiho, George Rua, John Ryan; dance, Polka" Patty Behan; song by Antone Botelho recitation, "A Lively Christmas Toy" Harold Gardner; dramatization, "Thc Two Sisters" first sister, Barbara Cook; second sister Jeanette Wright;
 mother, Margaret Qagain; witch, Dorothy Guimond; hedge, Jean Caldwell; sheep, Lauretta Pinto;
 recitation, Christmas Happiness" Leona Barker; dance, Bye, Bye, Baby" Lois Platt.
 A food and fancy work sale, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
LEoPARD RIDEs INDIAN TRAIN

Allahabad. India ,(U.P)-A pass enger on an Indian night train opened the door at a wayside station and found he had admitted . leop- ard. This is the, amazing story which has just reacbed here from Bareilly. 41l@E ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
BANK DEPOSITS CROSS OCEAN

Philadelphia (U.p)-Solme sort ot long distance bank deposit record might Dc claimed by T. g. Estew, Q D, 9, Marine. Estew opened an ac.. count at the Northwestern National Bank q year ago. Later he was sent to China, and hes sent his deposits from Peipins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
VOLUNTEER TIREMEN IRxED

E 0reybuli, Wyo. (UP.)-The vol- unteer fire department of 0reybull answered an alarm by rushing to their fire house to get their engines, but the blaze destroyed residence before they arrived. Somebody had broken Into the fire hall and si- phoned all the gasoline out of the fire engine tanks. YF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Looking back. |. Just a year ago the world was in the history of that country At the time he was much in the llmelight as his present wife Opinions varied and still vary as to the act the why's and the whereores. Most of uS when the thing actually came to pass when the irrevocable abdcatiOn speech was uttered to the world felt sort of ch0ked up and sentimental about the whole thing All were thrilled as he began those memorable words, at long last" That same man, now just duke In rank is still in the Iimelig We like to read about what he Is doing and what his duchess is wearing and buying in the rue dc la something other. But the event itself IS now past hsOry no longer the marvel of the ago. but Just one of those things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Officer Vincent Begg, member of the motor patrol and accident squad, has just begun his 14th year member of the local police department Not so many years back he was member of the famous motorcycle brigade, then known the flying squadron. With an unblemished record he has established himself as of the most competent and of the most IikeabIe members of the f0rce The Tower offers it's cOngrat- ulations and trusts he will enjoy many anniver sares bluecOat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Dear Tall Tower Man: am writing these few lines to tell you that have two little baby dolls that have broken and legs and would like to ask you If you know where there Is a doll hospital so that can have them fixed would like to have them for Christmas. Hoping you will do this favor for and thanking you kindly, yours truly, Joan Trentalange Gan any body help us out by suggesting doll hospital for JOan's benefit? The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Foresters To Name
 Officers Tomorrow
Plans for Membership Drive to Be Outlined Parent
 Teachers Sponsor Successful Fancy Work Sale
WATER vILLE
Mir. R. W. Hsnlon-i'ss Thomas.en A,s.-ssL s.Sass

Waterviiie, Dec. i6.--Court Woich, No. 04, Togesters Of America, will hold its quarterly meeting tomors row evening Rt Foresters' hall, b7 Hanover street, at 9 o'clock. At that time election of officers for the en- suing year will take place. Plans for the new membership drive and ac. tiyities for 1898, will Do made.
 There will Do Q card tournament and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

also held yesterday afternoon In charge of Mrs. Ralph Bates. A Christmas plum pudding made and contributed by Mrs. Ralph Caring ton, was won by Mrs. Russell Athor- ton, and tho children who attend. cd each received an orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

The Parish society of st. Paul'S Episcopal church will sponsor . card party this evening at 6 o'clock ct tho parish house under the d!- rection of Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs! Leon Tottes. @ z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Sew For Veterans

The Casper g. Davis American, Legion Junior auxiliary will meet Friday evening ct the homo Of Mrs. Ciii2ord NorthFop of i3D Chester avenue ct o'clock. Following the business meeting sewing will be, ln. dertaken, and articles completed which will be sent to tho Veterans hospital at Newington. Those desir. ing transportation up to Fairmount are asked to meet at the corner of Huntingdon avenue and Thonaaston avenue ct $50 o'clock.
 A large number of the Everyman's Bible class of Waterville attended the evening service at the New Ha- ven Federation of Mems Bible Glasses at the Mill Plain Union church Sunday evening. The New Haven groups orchestra furnished several selections and Mir. Cutler Of the Yale Divinity school was the guest speaker. f5.'ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Meetimg TOlalght

The Npworth League society of Grace Methodist church VIII meet this evening at 7:so o'clock at the church. Etss if .l&E, gl2%fI Y
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Lucrecia Garcia, Aurora Fer
nandez, Aegla Lopez, Soledad
Gonzalez, Joaquina Tamargo,
Ella Diaz, Maria Mon>-, Jose.
fina Fernandez, Anita lamar
go, Dolores Fernandez, NATL
de- Fernandez, Avelina Rodri-
guez, Mercedes Camis, Marga-
rita Fraga, L. Alvarez, Rosita
Perez, Dolores VeNdeS, Amelia
Blanco, Carmela Medina, Maria
Vicari, Aurora Fernandez, Ca.
rolina Fojaco, Lii Martinez,
Rosa Vazquez, Dora ARGOS, Ana
Maria Perdomo, Agustina Bal
bin, Paulina Rusilio. Carmela
Alvarez Y otras.
AL terminarse ell acto sc a.
nunci6 que ell venidero lunes, a
las ocho Sc reunira en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero ell Comite del Fren-
te Popular, con la comisi6n de
Garcia y Vega y la comisi6n de
la asamblea.
En- la reuRi6n Sc acordara CO.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Sc verifique una manifestation
p1blica de modo que la protesta
de la mujer de Tampa pueda
percuti rem este pals y en- ell ex-
tranjero.
A esta senorita siguieron en-
Ell uso de la palabra, Romeo Ze-
poni, del grupo antifascista i
taliano; Alfonso Coniglio, del
mismo grupo, QUE Sc expres6 en-
idioma espanol; Tulsa Moreno,
la conocida organizadora obre-
ra; Estelle G.. Lynn, Y nuestro
! director, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga.
Zenoni dijo que de coraz6n Sc
unis . la proposition hecha por
las companeras de Garcia Y We
ga, que representaba los senti-
mientos de la cast totalidad de
la colonia italiana, que es anti
fascista.
Coniglio pronpnci6 un intere-
santisimo discurso, como todos
los sryos,. reeomendando Sc es-
tablezca ell boycott" contra los
preductos faseistas, una recOd
mendaci6n suya que La Gace-
tia" ha comentado favorablemen
tie en- dferentes ocasiones.
Relate las atrocidades corne-
tidas por Ell fascismo en- Italia,
donde tambi6n Imuchas madres
enloduecieron bajo la sbra des-
tructoSa del terror.
Sc refiri6 al fascismo en- las
sociedades y expres6 la convio-
Lci6n de que debe ser cortado,
porque 81 en- las sociedades Ell
98% de sus miembros son anti
fascistas, no es 16gico que en- la
direction figuren fascistas. Co
niglio sue interrumpids en- di-
ferentes ocasiSres con sinceros
Y calurosos APP JOS.
I. Luisa Moreno habl6 de los
trabajos que Sc realizan en- IA
vor de Espafa, aqui Y en- New
York, y elogi6 la cooperation
que presta 81 pueblo de los Es-
tadOs Unidos. Ella pudo habaar
en- New Iork con viudas de HON
bres que han muerto on ell fren-
tie de Espaha y todas Sc rfues-
tran dispuestas q seguir labo-
rando por la libertad de tan dig
no pueblo.
Recomend6 que las mdjeres
hagan una protesta ante los con
sulados de Italia y Alemania en-
esta cfudad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
r~etaguardia de Tampa
7d4AssAnujeife.

por la aviacion fascista extran-
jera al servicio del exgeneral
Fra Franco.
Cuando Martinez hablaba, la
sala estaba replsta, las mujeres
sentadax y los hombres de pie.
Explicando Ell motive del ac-
to Sc concedi6 la palabra a Ia
Sra. Pinies, de- la comisi6n de
Garcia y Vega, la que iey6 IN
corto Y admirable trabajo sobre
la necesidad de unirse Y protes-
tar contra Ell fascismo espanol {
international. La Sra. Pinies
fue muy aplaudida.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, sscre-
tario del Comite de Defensa, ex-
plic6 ell merito de la iniciativa
de las obreras de Garcia y We
ga Y dijo que debia llevarse a la
lpractica, sin demora.
Otra compaRera de Garcia y
Vega, Marina Lopez, habl6
emocionada de las atrocida-
dies del fascismo International
en- Espana v propugno porque
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

EstelN C. Lynn, una sonora
americanM, obrsra toScedora,
opina que la eolonia latina de-
be aeercarse mas al pueblo a.
mericano Y pedirle su coopera-
ci6n, por caanto las madres a.
mericanas tienen Ell mismo SEN
timiento que las madres latinas,
en- 10 que a Espana respecta.
Ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga
Sc refiri6 a Ia idea de las GEN.
paneras de Garcia y Vega, que
desean una manifestation pd-
blica de protesta contra las sal
vajadas f~ascistas, para amman
las en- su valiente prop6sito. Hi
20 resaltar ell sacrificio de las
muieres espaholas y pidi6 a las
de aquf, a las e~spaholas, cuba
mas, italianas y americans, que
denuncien a la humanidad los
horrendos crfmenes del fascis-
mo International.
Pidi6 a la mHjer que Ih&ga
suya la idea del boycott" a los
productos nazis y fascistas, por
que ella es la que. mejor puede
ponerlo en- ejecuci6n.
Martinez pidi6 entonces one
una comisi6n de la asamblea,
de Is compafieras, Sc uniera q
las companeras de Garcia Y We.
ga, brindandose inmed amen-
tie mas de so.
Entire las que Sc brindaron
pudimos anotar algunos NOM
bres, Ersda Lopez, Carmen Mo-
lima, Laureana Teijeiro, Espe-
rama Lopez, Estella C. Lynn,
lMargarita Argielles, Maria
Teijeiro, Dolores Acosta, Mar
garita Falcon, Elvira Santos,
Jennie Rodriguez, Consueio A
cebo, Julia Arguelles, E.. Dfaz,
Josefa Pineiro, Amelia Celaya,
Tomasa Ceaya, Maria Mendez,
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
ell mayor entusiasnlo Y
Sc verified anoche en- la

NR# sc NSLA4ANV ~AANNAN ia ~
del Puehlos ell mitin de mu
jeres convocado a petici6n de
an grupo de companeras de Ia
fabrica de Garcia Y Vega, por
ell Comite de Defensa del Fren-
tie Popular. q
Con las senoras y senoritas
de la iniciativa subi6 al escena-
rio an comite del Frente Popu-
lar, integrado por Jose Martf-
nez, Pedro Ramirez Moya, Ma
.riano Rodriguez, Jose de Ia VII
ma Lopez, Victoriano Manteiga,
Romeo Zenoni, Benjamin Blan-
co Y Jimeno Menendez.
Abri6 ell acto ell Sr. Jose Mar
tinez, p~residente del Comite de
Defensa del Frente Popular,
luien explic6 ell motive de que
Sc hubiera lka1nado a las compa-
heras: Ell deseo que elias mis-
mas tienen de hacer una vigoro-
sa protesta contra la matanza
de mujeres y ninos en- Espana,
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
mo ha de celebrarse la nantes
taci6n, incluyendo Ell dia y la
bora.
Tdbdc0S para Ell
Battalion Lincoln

Esta celebrandose hoy en- las
fabricas la cuestaci6n para com
prar buros, hechos en- las fabri-
cas- de esta ciudad. Y mandaros
a los que combaten bajo la BAN
dera del Battalion Lincoln, en- ell
frente de Madrid.
Iniciaron. esa obra de simpa-
tia a los milicianos mandates
de Norteamerica, los torcedores
de la fabrica la Integridad".
Ell comit6 estara hoy en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, entire las 8 y las 10
de la noche, para recoger ell d.
nero de los delegados. Ss-ha con
v,nido en- que Ell .dinero de ca
da fabrica en- la misma\ lcd
Sc caste.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

G5NfaaA
nestoyfe, P. Gonzalez,V
pria Bakery, Martinez y 6
Shigan Cafe, Cooperativo
@Roca, La Union Bakery
alguS Poultry Market, Coo!
- tegicos ALlegads, Jose Ca
sar de ayanish Park
aes MenendsA Re-
%@m liable Cleaners, 2 ~semanas!ARu
III bios Drug Store, Cooperative
8 La Nacional, Tomas Alfonso,
III La Palma Bakery, Latin-Ame-
rican Garage, Eugenio Lera
Grocery, La Paloma Bakery
5 Gaspar Garcia Barber Shop,
P. P, Sebastian Sierra, Michi'
gan Garage, Manuel del Rio,
Jose Gonzalez.
Cdntribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Emilio Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Ramon Oural Carniceria,
MN La Economic de los Obreros
Grocery, Jose Lopez, Manuel A
lonso. American Beauty Groce-
Id Nry, Leonardo Garcia, Andres
8elluccio, Fidel Requejo, r. c.
,ki Nenendez, Joe Aizpiru Santos
Filling Station, Alicia Lopez
gXk Beauty Parlor, H. Lobo, Maxi
mo alvarez, ]. M. M, Lozans
Poultry, Polo, Noises Garage,
Dionisio's Barber Shop, Joe Aiz
puru, Salvador Comparetto, car
NIGERIA, IL Universal Coffee
Mills, Lui 6pez, Baldomero
Tojaco, Two Brothers Fish
Market, Testasecca Bakery, F.
AL Puig, Gerardo Ferro Restau-
rant. Gonzalez Grocery, Calta-
girone, F. Miceli Grocery, La
Corona Grocery, Manuel Melen-
di, Mauriz y Reina, Jose Gavi-
~ Ian Grocery, Rufino LHares.
C~ontribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Nick Boccarella, Leto and
Sons, Manuel Valdes, Jose Be
nito, Rosa Calleja, Vicente Co
llura, Papino Drug Store, To
ny Labruzzo Fish Market, vi
llita's Drug Store, Baldomero's
Cafe, Reina Brothers, Jose C.
Fernandez, Cabal Grocery, Pc
min Cafe, Paradise Grocery, An
gelica Villarroya, Ricardo Soto,
Antonio Quito, Constantine
Farfante, Francisco Farfante,
Luis Rio, Vidal Perez, Quinta-
nilla Grocery, White Chief Ga
rage, Manuel Casal, Ceiestino
Lopez, Leo Diaz, J. Sanchez, j.
Diaz, j. Menendez.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos, Victor's Shoe Shop.
Tampa % de Abril de 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

More than 75 couples are ex- pected to attend the second annual semi formal banquet of the bowling league of St. Joseph's Holy Name society Saturday night at the par ish hall. The speakers will in- clude prominent parishioners, team captains, and others instrumental in the league the last season. Vic tor J. MeSkunas, president for the past two years, will be toastmaster.
 4 variety dinner, featuring special menu, will be served under the direction of John w. Stokes. caterer. Music for dancing from g to 3 o'clock in the morning will be provided by Harry Brinkman's Society orchestra. A half-hour pro- gram of surprise entertainment, fea- turing a specially arranged com munity sing, will be presented. Soul venirs, dance booklets and other fayors will be distributed. The hall will be appropriately decorated and special lighting effects arranged. A colorful grand march will begin shortly after II.
 Victor J. MeSkunaS, Is general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. He is be- ing assisted by George Jokubai- tis, treasurer: Anthony Dereske- vich, secretary: George DalinskaS, Victor Statz, Peter Romanauskas, Edmund Laudinskas, Bronis Orodec- kis, Joseph Vitkauskas, Stanley J. Lucas and Vincent Brazis.
 The league ended last Sunday night at the St. Joseph's alleys. The team explained by Peter Ro- manauskas won the championship. Individual and team prizes and awards will be distributed at the banquet on Saturday.
 Debate Planned
 Resolved, That the Presidents Proposal to Reform the Supreme Court be Adopted by Congress" will be the subject of debate to be conducted at the weekly meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
YOUTH TRIES TO
 ESCAPE PENALTY
Admits Killing of Young Girl-But Didn't Mean
 to Cause Death

West Chester, Penn, April 16.- CUP)-Alexander Myer, 2O=year old slayer of Helen Mover, whose body was found in an abandoned well, told two Chester county judges to- day that he did not mean to Kill the girl when he drove his truck against her last February II. . The youth was called to the vii ness stand by his attorney, J. Paul Macelree, at a hearing to determine the degree of his guilt and fix the punishment. The proceedings are before Judges w. Butler Windle and Ernest Harvey without jury.
 Admits His Guilt
 Macelree twice in court has ad- mitted Meyers guilt; but he is fight ing now to save the youth from the death sentence that District At torney Raymond B. Reid has de- manded.
 T did not mean to kill her. Meyer testified. T only wanted to clip her with the truck and knock her unconscious so that could at- tack her.
 But the truck slipped off the pavement onto the shoulder of the road, and hit her harder than l meant to-"
 The youths confession, introduced yesterday, related that after striking the 16-year old girl and fatally in turing her, he drove with her un- conscious form almost ten miles to an abandoned farm, where he as- saulted her and tossed her body down a 50-foot well.
 Meyer, speaking sometimes in such low tones that Macelree had to ask him to repeat his answers, told the judges that my mind wan ders when I'm alone"
 When I'm working, though, I get interested in my work" said Meyer, who drove a milk truck on his pros- porous fathers dairy farm near Coatesville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
York PoliceCo111.
 h Charge or Hunt
Continued from Page D

as soon as Irwin read or heard that he was wanted by the police he would immediately either surrender to them or would attempt to return to the asylum for shelter.
 Valentine expressed fear, however, that Irwin would attempt suicide. He sent out an alarm over the eight-state teletype system asking detectives to check morgues for suicides and give this case the nec- essary attention"
 Irwin arrived here Good Friday morning, after his departure from the St. Lawrence university. He rented a room for $2.50 from Charles Ottburg, proprietor of a rooming house near the Gedeon apartment. Ottburg said that Irwin seemed very excited-"his eyes were staring wildly"-and that his de- meanor during the rest of his stay was puzzling. He departed on Sat- urday, failing to notify the land- lord.
 Seek Fingerprints
 Detectives searched the room, found hat and some torn phCto- graphs from art magazines and photographed everything on which fingerprints might have been left.
 It was learned that Irwin left Portland, Ore, about eight years ago to study art in Los Angeles. His parents, both of whom were evan- gelists, died several years ago. One brother, Benjamin Pember Irwin, is serving 10-year term in the Oregon penitentiary on an assault and robbery conviction. Another, Vadlain B. Irwin, served a sentence in the Oregon prison, was released in 1892 and later was sentenced to the Washington state penitentlary for robbery.
 Boston Is Watchful
 Boston, April 6 = (UP) = Three times today men answering the de- scription of Robert Irwin, chief suspect in the Gedeon triple murder case, was reported seen in metro- politan Boston.
 A Everett, Long Island, N.. Y., hospital stenographer who re- sembled Irwin was detained until police confirmed his identity.
 In Boston, a mysterious telephone call sent police hurrying to a res- taurant, where the cashier said a man answering Irwin's description had left 10 minutes earlier.
 At Wollaston Beach, dine and dance cafe patron, Maurice Rear ney, told Sergeant William H. Brown of the metropolitan police that he saw a man resembling IT, wins description enter a parked automobile bearing New York registration and drive away.
 Police said they would check the registration number.
 Missing Suspect Y
 Atlantic City, N. J., April 6 - CUP) = Police intensified their search today for young man miss