davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Holy Name Men Plan
 Communion Breakfast
Judge MascOIO Invited to Speak to Mount Carmel Members Sunday -Scavenger Hunt Enjoyed
BROOKLYN NEWS

Arrangements for a mothers day communion breakfast next Sunday were completed last night at the bi- monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The event will fol- low the 8:30 o'clock mass at which more than 300 men will receive the Sacrament. Speakers invited to ad- dress the assembly in the parish hall include Judge Edward Mascolo of city court, Attorney Charles Summa, city court prosecutor, and John Chick" Kelly, sports editor of the American.
 i A committee appointed to make arrangements for the junior branch of the organization comprises John Ortelle, John Altieri, Louis Rocco and Joseph Comardo. The senior branch is represented on this com- i mittee by Rocco Ciampi, Louis Di- Rienzo, Carmen Etergino and An- thony DiAngelo.
 In discussing the spiritual welfare of the society, it was decided that in event of the death of brother, the society will attend Holy Com munion in a body upon the Sunday following his death. This move won the praise of Rev. Dennis J. Bira- relli, chaplain, and was commented upon by President Anthony Ficeto, chairman of the meeting.
 The married and single men of the society will meet in soft ball game Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Seymour street field, and meet later at the Community hall for refreshments which will be sup- piled by the losing team. Pasquale i Varanelli and Ambrose Maggi are captains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
NAUGATUCK GOLF
 PRO DINNER GUEST

Venison was served to more than 100 men who attended the testi- monial in honor of Eddie Burke, Naugatuck Golf club professional, at Quaker Inn, last night.
 Arrangements were made by Ed ward Corrigan. Burke, who is the younger brother of Billy Burke, former open golf champion, quali- fled Monday for the National Pro- fessional Golf association tourna- ment at Aspinwall, Penn, May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

The British Colonial Empire had sn area of 100000, 900 square miles and population of 50,OO0,0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

advisor, has arranged for guest speaker in addition to his talk 1n nature (trees and birds).
 The leaders will again meet in the club rooms on October 6, 1887 at 800 D. m. and at which time c pro- gram and a committee for socials which are to be held each month will be drawn up at this initial meeting of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
LEADERS TO HOLD
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
Talk on Trees and Birds to Be Given Boys
 Club Members

The Boys Club Leaders will give a social and entertainment tonight at S:9O o'clock in the Boys Club dining room as the closing event for their group. Anthony Bruno is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee and is assisted by Joseph Rossi, Leonard Lucia, and William Billy" Sidella. Ted Moore, physi- cal director, who is their trainer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
FIREMEN WITNESS
 N. Y. EXHIBITION

Captain William G. Russell and Private William Hogan of the local fire department and Chef Milton Calvin of Naugatuck were among the New England visitors who witnessed a demonstration in New York Monday, in which 29 pieces of apparatus were used. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

man of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. T. F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. John Martin and Miss Dora A. Egan. An outing is being planned for early in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

tests included maneuvers on 10 separate 85 foot Seagrave ladders and a water stream demonstration in which 19, 1000 gallon pufpers were operated side by side.
 The latter apparatus and much of the other equipment demonstra- ted was designed especially for the New York city fire department by itsown engineering staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

hunt, social and dance sponsored by the Holy Name group last night. The unusual hunt began from the St. Joseph's schoolrooms and was followed with refreshments, enter tainment and dancing. Girls of the sodality were guests of the men.
 After a search for such articles as a stove pipe elbow, used beer bot- tie, a tire cover, a blown-out fuse, etc., the team consisting of Anthony Miklenevich, Miss Regina Yanavich, Miss Esther Yoksa, Miss Alice Staselunas and Anthony Kateiva won the competition.
 Second place award went to Vim cent Brazis, Al Glibas, Vera Stankus, Sophie Lugminas and Albina Stan- kevicius. The third team to return included Anne Stankus, Adele Mele- sky, Mary Pazera, Bronis Puzas and Donald Shambers. Other awards were: Fourth, Paul Plungis, Bernice Strickulis, Anne Bogusis, Edward Povilaitis; fifth, Stephania Strick- ulis, Anthony Augustauskas, Step- onaitis. Pazera, Hedwiga Stulgins- kas; and sixth, Anthony Rakauskas, Adam Greblunas, Mary Strickulis, Miss KrivinskaS and Nellie Arminas.
 Entertainment and music for dancing was provided by Edward Digimas and Valerian Markevicius, accordionists. Judges and members of the committee in charge of ar- engagements included Victor Sabal- auskas, chairman; Joseph Shem- briskas, Joseph Smolskis and Stan ley J. Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
BOB A VETERAN

Robert 2. Leonard, currently di- recting M-G-M's "The Firefly," with Jeanette Macdonald, Allan Jones and Warren Williams, is celebrating his 27th year in the motion picture business,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
LOUNGES IN GINGHAM

Speaking of lounging robes, Elea- nor Powell uses a bungalow apron of gingham in which to do her ''loung- ing" No silken neglinees for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Special Bowling Meeting

Preparations for a bowling match featuring the two prominent leagues which operated at St. Joseph's al- leys, will be arranged tomorrow night at a meeting of the L. I. F. and Chamber of Commerce leagues, to take place at the alleys beginning at 8 o'clock. Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, chairman of the l.. I. P. league has issued a call to members of that circuit to be in attendance, while request of a similar nature has been filed by Dr. Frank J. Hill in regards to the c. of c. circuit.
 Atty. Balanda has also stressed the point that the banquet commit tee of the L. I. P. organization will hold a special meeting at this time at which time final reports will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
RHINOCEROs DERAILs TRAIN

Nairobi, India CUP)-Tradic on the railway from Mombasa to Nai- robi, Kenya, was delayed for sev- eral hours by a yhinoceros. Blinded by the searchlight of the locomo- tive, the rhino charged train, de- railing it, Several passengers were injured, and the rhinoceros was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Residents of Solomons have been
more active this spring than ever
before, in anticipation of their
greatest year. Nearly all the we'll
known fishing boats have been re-
painted and reconditioned, and
many new boats have been added
to the largest fleet on the bay.
Additional hotel facilities have
been put in at Bowen's Inn. and
all people on the island have en-
larged their accommodation ca.
pacity.
The National Boat Regatta was
secured for Solomons this year by
committee of business men who
went to New York city and placed
the matter before the proper au-
thorities. This event will be held
August % and % and a large
crowd of boat enthusiasts from all
over the United States will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

BENEDICT. MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
RESORT
READY FOR
BIG YEAR
BY THOMAS J. KEANE

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, May
2s.-This Potomac River resort is
all set for the 1887 season that
officially opens May 80. Although
most of Virginia is without beer
on Sunday, Colonial Beach is one
of several summer resorts that is
permitted to sell this beverage
under a recent ruling by the Vir-
GINA A. B. c. board.
Last season was one of the most
successful in history Of Colonial
Beach as a summer resort. An
estimated crowd of 10000 damned
thetown July 4, and hotels and
boarding houses could not begin
to accommodate an endless stream
Of visitors.
During the past year about 100
new homes have been erected, and
a number are under construction
at this time. Such a building
boom has been in progress, and it
has been difficult to secure the
services of enough carpenters and
plaStererS.
The waterfront was badly bat
tered in the storm of April Is.
The driveway in front of Colonial
Beach Hotel was washed away.
The street is repaired and pass
able in all sections with excep-
ton of the stretch opposite the
hotel.
The town will have a full-time
health officer this season. In
fact, he has been at work for
several weeks inspecting all pub
lie places and diaries, both local
and those from a distance who
sell on the beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Greatest Season for SoIomons

|, Another feature which the wide
awake Solomons business men are
talking of inaugurating is a free
day of fishing. Every boat in the
fleet will be at the disposal of
fishermen without charge, and a
capacity crowd is assured on the
date to be announced. 1t will be
first come, first served" as no
reservations will be taken over the
phone.
The Fishing Fair" which was
held last year over on the Eastern
Shore, is also to be held at Solo
mons this year. 1t is hoped to
have many persons famous in Of
ficial life in Washington as COM
petitors. It is even said that the
Chief Executive may show the
Senators and others "how it is
done"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

SHADY SIDE, MD.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

commentaries this courageous Incl
dent by large statue OF the archer
in the public square, and by the an
nual presentation of Schiliers play
Wilhelm Tell
From Altdori, only $500 feet above
sea level, the road climbs, by q series
of breath-taking, hairpin curves, up
the Alps to the Furka Pass, 1890
feet above sea level. On the lower
curves one passes herds OF belled
goats scrambling among rocks and
Swiss chalets with stones on their
roofs. From the upper curves the
chalets look like matchboxes spilled
on green fields at the foot Of the tow
ering, snow-capped Alps.
The road that zigzags up the
mountains is so high and so ex-
tremly narrow that to follow 1t seems,
to timid travellers. as precarious as
wire-Walking. When two cars crawl
past each other one sometimes has
to turn out and come to within few
inches OF the small stone posts mark
ing the edge OF the cliff, hich drops
sheer for several thousand feet. Peer
Evening star., 1937-07-01
LUKE LEA PARD0NED
ON BANK CHARGE
W. B. Davis, President of Defunct
Institution, Also Given
Clemency.

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., July Gov.
Clyde R. Hoey announced last night
he had granted a pardon to Col. Luke
Lea, former United States Senator
and publisher, OF Tennessee, who
served two years in North Carolina
State Prison for conspiracy to violate
the State banking laws
Gov. Hoey said the pardon was
signed "a few days ago" At the
same time he said he had issued a
pardon to Wallace B. Davis of Ashe-
vile, president of the defunct Gen.
tral Bank e. Trust Co.
The sl7,000,0O0 failure of this bank
sent Davis to prison for a fve-to-
seven-year term, Col Lea for a six
to-ten-year term, and Luke Lea, jr.,
for two-to-six-year term.
Col. Lea was paroled just before his
57th birthday. His sons parole, after
he served 2 months and II days Of
his sentence, was made because Of
poor health.
Lea, his son and Davis were con-
victed in Buncombe County in 1881
Of bank law violations in connection
with the failure OF the Central Bank
g. Trust Co. in 1880. The Leas en-
tered prison here May 10, 1884
The case was carried to the United
States Supreme Court three times.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SQUARE IS NAMED
FOR QUEEN ASTR|D
France and Switzerland Paw
Naturalization Erects
Chapel.

In Paris the former Place de IAlma
has been renamed the Place de la
Refine Astrid In memory Of the late
Queen of Belgium, killed 80 tragically
in 1885.
This square was logical choice
as memorial to Queen Astrid," says
a bulletin from the local headquarters
Of the National Geographic Society.
Among the avenues converging on it
Is one named Albert Premier for the
former King Of Belgium, and In the
square stands monument erected by
Belgium in 1923 in gratitude for
French aid during the World War.
The late Queen Astrid is commem-
Grated not only in Belgium and
France, but also in Switzerland, where
she and King Leopold III were spend
ing a vacation when she was killed
in an automobile accident August 20,
1885
AT Kussnacht, near the town of
Luzern, where her car leaped the low
wall beside. the road to come to rest
among the reeds Of Lake Luzern, q
gray stone memorial chapel has been
erected on the lake shore. Since its
dedication last June thousands OF
pilgrims have entered its round
arched entrance beneath the carved
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Madonna and shingled steeple to pay
tribute to the young Queen.
This chapel Is passed and visited
by many travellers making the popular
trip by motor from Luzern over the
Alps to Interlaken.
"Kussnacht is associated with the
mythical Swiss hero, William Tell,
whom the tyrant Gessler intended to
imprison there. A fountain In the
town square commentaries Tell.
From Kussnacht the road leads north
through the Hohle Case Hollow
Lane), lined with tall ancient beeches,
through which. tradition has it, Tell
crept to overtake and slay Gessler.
Alps Motor Trip Exciting.
"The road then turns southeas. to
Brunnen. Between the latter town
and Fluelen, eight miles farther
south. motorists file along the famous
Axenstrasse, whose galleries, cut
high in the stony mountain sides,
follow closely the shore Of Lake
Luzern. One passes alternately through
dim, dripping tunnels and along open
shelves that afford magnificent views
OF the jade-green lake far below, and
the flr-clad heights towering above.
This alienation Of tunnels and open.
lngs gave one writer the impression
ne was travelling inside a flute and
looking out through its holes.
South Of Fluelen lies Altdorf
famous as the place at which William
Iel is supposed to have shot the
apple from his sons head. The town
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Court Ban Asked
On Coffee Trade
By Restaurateur
Says Nickel Customers
Keep Others A,uay.
Union Blamed.
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Milton P. Klein
wants more customers in his res
taurant, so he has asked the Superior
Court to keep some Of them out with
legal bars.
The undesirable customers, he COM
planned, come in during the noon rush
hour. order coffee only and monopolize
the tables. Customers with bigger
appetites and ready to appease them
pass by.
It's all part of the strategy OF the
Bartenders' and Restaurant Employ
ers' Union, said Klein. They want
to ruin his business, he contended, be-
cause he can't see their viewpoint
on union matters.
Klein's application for a restraining
order against the coffee drinkers was
being studied by the court today.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
CONCERT SWING"
ON SHOW BOAT
Debut to Be Given New Type
of Demonstration at
8T0niqht.

ROMISED as the latest and
most distinctive style of mu-
/ 5 ic, concert swing" will be
presented by Meredith Will
son. Western music director for N
B. c., on the Show Boat program to-
night, heard through WRC at 8
o'clock The new type of orchestra
ton is to be given its debut by Will
sons latest aggregation, a 27-piece
orchestra organized especially for
Show Boat
According to the maestro, concert
swing" is light music played with
dignity and sense OF drama, though
the melody comes clear and strong
and without freak embellishments.
THE exchange of greetings between
President Roosevelt and Lord
Tweedsmulr, Governor General of
Canada, will be carried by three local
stations at 7:30, WMAL, WRC and
VOL.
nUTWITTING a band of Chinese
brigands, robbery at the hands of
a group of bandits and a rescue from
prairie fire are to be described on Floyd
Gibbons adventure program-WJSV
at o'clock.
THE last in series of Summer
pop" concerts by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be pre-
sented tonight over WMAL at 7:3o,
with Arthur Fielder conducting.
I AMY ROSS bids ''good-by' to the
Show Boat. with Charles Win
ninger, the original Captain Henry
scheduled to assume command next
week-WRC, 8 o'clock.
WOL presents another Witch's Tale,
dramatic thriller, at o'clock
tonight.
TOBY WING and Roland Young,
screen stars, and Mischa Levitsky,
concert pianist, are the guest perform
ers on Bing Crosby's Music Hall show,
with Bing making his final appearance
before Bob Burns assumes control dur
ing the stars vacation.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
NAMED EXPOSITION AIDE

Directing Golden Gate Exposition
publicity activities in the District Of
Columbia, on behalf Of the 1889 pro-
gram at San Francisco, will be DR..
Harold c. Bryant, assistant director
OF the National Park Service, Interior
Department.
An announcement yesterday said
that DR.. Bryant will be chairman Of =
University Of California Alumni As
sociation committee here. California
alumni are planning = monster re-
union in 1899 at San Francisco.
Onicials said that "the exposition
will be held on Treasure Island, in San
Francisco Bay, the largest man-made
island in the world and lying in the
shadow Of the two great bridges re-
Gently completed"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
PARK EXCAVATIONS
TO BE CONTINUED
Archeologists Report Valuable
Discoveries Made Near
Lebanon, Ohio.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Ohio. July Studies
Of prehistoric earthworks will be re-
sumed next fall at nearby Fort An
cient State Park, DR.. Warren King
Moorehead, director Of archaeology at
Phillips Andover Academy, at An
dover, Mass. announced today in a
letter to Joseph R. Gray.
Discoveries OF Importance includ-
Ing six graves, were recorded by 8
similar expedition last Autumn. One
or two Of the six burials DR.. Moorehead
classed as among the most unusual
yet brought to light in this section.
DR. Moorehead said the new ex-
pedition would seek to determine,
among other things, the age of the
earthworks. and attempt to. establish
definitely whether they were a part
Of the famed mound-builders' culture.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

South African air services are add.
Ing is high-speed planes.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
NEBRASKA'S FUNDS
LARGESTIN HISTORY
Debt.Free State Sees Little Chance
Of Budget Boost Endanger.
ing Credit.
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., July 1.-"Debtless
Nebraska" started 4 new fiscal year
today with the largest amount OF
money in history available for State
expenditures.
Despite q $15,000.000 boost in the
1937-39 budget, officials foresaw little
possibility of the States credit stand
ing being endangered. This was be-
cause most Of the increase will be met
from enlarged funds derived from
sources other than the State property
tax.
OF the $4,000, 900 available the next
two years, only &12.o00,000 will be
raised by general taxation. The re-
manning $42,000,000 will come from
so-called cash" funds-supplied by
the Federal Government In the form
Of matched dollars" and by State
license fees and special taxes, such
as those levied on liquor and gasoline.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
DR.. LINDEMAN ON RADIO
W. P. A. Recreation Division Head
to Talk on Bows Club.

DR.. Eduard G. Lindeman, director
Of the recreation division Of the Works
Progress Administration, will speak on
The Metropoliton Police Boys Club
IN . radio address over station VOL
from 8:15 to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The Collection Committee will hold
It's weekly report meeting at the Will
lard Hotel at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Campaign Director Clifford L. john
son announced yesterday that the
committee would henceforth meet
every Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

from which issues Frances River
Rhone, dips down to Gletsch at
5,7e4 feet above sea level and then as
cends again, looping up the Maien-
wang, a mountain noted for its wealth
OF Alpine towers. Pink Alpine roses
and blue and yellow flowers poke
their heads up through . crust OF
snow.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

ing down those dizzy depths, filled
with clouds, ones mind turns back
apprehensively to the new memorial
chapel at Kussnacht.
Mountain Air Cold.
"As the road ascends, the noun
tains become more desolate, the air
colder, until on reaching the Furka
Pass, the traveller, even in July, is not
surprised to md near blizzard rag
ing. After topping the roads crest
one passes the blush Rhone glacier,
Evening star., 1937-07-01

HAROLD Loomts yea-old pastor of the Shepard Church
OF the Nasarene in Columbus, Ohio and conductor
pensyvana Rarood has also been student at the Capital
gree from that university is the first time
has been honored His tUo sons Richard ROLAND
Php are ShoDn Dtth him. For Is Looms has
raoader and during that time he has also eceUed bachelor
science degree from the of Commerce and Adninrn-
ton at Ohio State University Wide World Photo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-01
STEYER

Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is regaining her
health.
Mrs. Frank Propst has recovered
from a long siege Of typhoid fever.
Miss Hazel Shillingburg attended an
honor club banquet at Thomas, w. Va,
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch and
friends We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ray on Sunday.
Mrs. c. f. Shillingburg. who has
been i'll, is slowly recovering.
Miss Thelma Steyer, student at
Buckhannon college, spent Easter here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T.
Steyer.
Misses Ida Mae Burton, Thelma
Steyer, and Virginia Steyer were Sun
day callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer, Kempton,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Steyer
on Saturday.
Madison Tucker was visiting rela-
tives and friends at Kitzmilier re-
Gently.
Lloyd Shillingburg was caller at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shell. Of German,
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James ArbOgast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-01

George Georg, at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore spent
Thursday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear and
daughter, June, of Oakland, were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham.
Mrs. Adam Lininger, Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow and Mrs. VIM. Durham at
tended church and communion at the
German Lutheran church at Accident
on Sunday.
Blanche and Karol FOrsythe and
Clayton Witherell, all of College Park,
were here over the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humbertson
and family, Blooming Rose, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fratz
on Wednesday.
Lewis Harmon and family, of Cove,
were business callers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler, son, Bob
by, Hope WEIGH, and Perry Savage,
spent Thursday in Kingwood with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk spent few
days in Wheeling with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Canerium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Mccullough were
in Baltimore over the weekend with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Friend
spent Sunday at Sang Run with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Hoye.
DR.. Glenn Speicher, of Westminster,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guard, Paul
Friend and family and Miss Helen
Statler were visiting in Cumberland
Sunday.
Wallace Holman, who spent the
Easter vacation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman, has re-
turned to Baltimore to resume his
studies at Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, Charles and
James Ross, Eugene Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. August Neil spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe.
J. w. Mitchell and Walter Wicklow
were business callers at Meyersdale
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard have re-
turned after spending the past week
in Braddock, Pa.
Arnold Savage, Johnstown, Pa,
spent the Easter vacation here with