davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Robert Kiersted of Waterville street, president of the Public Parks Baseball league and an em- ploye of the c. A. Templeton com hany, will be feted at testimonial
 dinner next Monday evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet in honor of his approaching mar tlage to Miss Helen Meleski of Naugatuck. Harry x. Cashin will Do toastmaster. Other speakers wsll be City Clerk John Fitzmau- rice and EX- Governor c. A. Tenn pleton. Harold Hadley heads the ncmmittee in charge of the af- fair. assisted by Floyd Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

at 6 p. m, July 9. le36. The plain. tiff claims a sprained left knee and other injuries which make 1t diffi- cult for her to walk. Attorney Vim cent A. Miller filed the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors, Department No. 2 and the Pintiekot Department of the Waterbury Buckle Co.,, for tho kind sympathy shown to Us dur. Ing our recent bereavement, the death of our loving mother, Mrs. Mary F. Horan.
 (signed)
 The CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Mrs. Mary D. Pensols, aged 103, recently presented coronation mugs to the children of Bredhurst, Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

DIED
 this city, July goth, i037, Mrs. Catherine Ryan Keefe, of 60 Spencer Ave. Funeral Friday morn. Ing, at 9:30 o'clock, from 50 Spen- cer Ave-, to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 PARE-a.In this city. July, goth. 1887. Mrs. Suzanne (Laroehe) Pare, of 90 Crown. St. Funeral Friday morn Ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from Belle- vile Funeral Home, gS East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 this city, July goth, 1857. Mrs. Lena pistiso, sandulli, of bB Sheffield St. Funeral arrange. n1ents later, from .Maiorano Funer. al Home, 267 Bank St. sADULA-In this city, July goth, 1887, Mrs. Anna Williams Sadula, of Central Aye, Oakvllie. Funeral Friday. morning at s:3o o'clock, from Central Aye, oakville, to St, Mary Magdalens Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Soviet Russia will publish . three volume atlas of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Director

novost, Cecelia Hadadd, Margaret Hadadd, Bertha Burky, Catherine Stolfi. Rose Stolfi, Rosemary Pinto, Shirley Paradiss, Marie Calo, De- lores Calo, Catherine Roke, Lorette Caouette, Doris Caouette, Louise Lord.
 Yvette Robitaille, Jeannette Sadik, Helen Dowd, Peggy Heeny, Shirley
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Ranger bench beside me, could have done a
much better job playing center on our third
line than that redheaded youngster of mine.
knew he was no star, believe me. And
newspapermen whose colorful stories had
called me hockey wizard. the Gray Fox of
the Kinks, felt that knewit.
But had made up my mind was going to
see the redheaded kid through. Lynn, you see,
had always had visions of being big star, but
had always told him that he never had
chance in hockey, that he wasn't made for the
game.
Lynn was born and brought up in Victoria,
capital city of British Columbia, where the
weather is so mild that often the entire winter
passes without single day of outdoor skating.
While lads in other parts of the Dominion
practically teethed on their hockey STICKS
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Finally he was in there again, eye-to-eye with
the goaltender. There were just sixty-three
seconds left to play when he shot that tying
goal. We won in overtime, S to 3. Lynn Patrick
had come long way since his debut in pro-
fessional hockey.
Lynn had been pretty terrible when he first
donned a Ranger suit back in the 19N-1935
season.
l can hear it now, as it rolled down from
the top balcony of Madison Square Garden -
that insistent demand, chanted over and over.
Take him out! We want SonefsT
That cry stabbed me - hard. My team,
with some of its old stars fading fast, seemed
to be foundering. The fans were inpatient,
angry. Wise in the ways of hockey, they kept
up that chant: Eve want Somers!"
Now Artie Somers, squatting there on the
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Lynn played other games. He did have some
hockey at the indoor rink in Victoria - but
in 1929 the rink burned down. Lynn was II
then and heartbroken
When l inaugmated my hockey school in
October, 1884. Lynn begged me for chance
to attend. let him come. but told him out
right that he didn't have a chance Then
Boucher and Cook butted in. They told me
in front of Lynn that they thought l was
wrong - that he had possibilities!
The boy was overjoyed. l, of course, was
furious. However, as result of this interfer-
ence by Boucher and Cook, Lynn jumped onto
the Rangers, without any professional ex-
perience - an nheard-of thing.
Almost until it dawned on me that he was
find" for the Rangers was hoping Lynn
would turn to something surer, safer and saner
for living. Having taken many humping
and gone down where my nose, ears and eyes
were hohnobbing with some defense mans
razor sharp blades, knew well that hockey
is never safe, and not always sane.
The 1856 season was the first year in
Ranger history that we missed the Stanley
Cup playoffs, but Lynn's rise to stardom was
some balm for the breakup of hockey's great
est forward line - Bill and Bunny Cook and
Frank Boucher.
Last year / profted handsomely by the
brilliant play of my son. He shot many vital
goals in the amazing march of team that was
a so to shot to get into the Stanley Cup
finals, after finishing last the year before.
As far as Lynn's case goes - and insist
that any big city Lad has as much chance as
he had to make the Rangers. as far as oppor-
tunities and experience are-concerned - won
ders never cease. His brilliant work did not
end with the regular season; under the stress
and strain of Stanley Cup play he continued
to climb to real stardom.
In our first game in the playoffs, against
Toronto, the Leafs were favored to snuff us
right out of the running. The play was FAST
hard and scoreless for SIS minutes. Then Lynn
crashed through to notch our first goal - the
opening wedge for victory that was to bring
us also into a conquest of the highly-favored
Montreal Maroons and smackbang into the
defending champions, the mighty Red Wings
OF Detroit.
Youcan imagine how felt as Lynn pounded
in two goals in our first tiff with the Red
Wings, to lead the way in an upset to vic
tory over the champions. That, for me, was
the climax of very happy year, even though
the Rangers didn't have quite enough left to
carry on and capture the priced Stanley Cup
Hockey has held many thrills for me. have
been in fourteen Stanley Cup finals - the
hockey equivalent of baseball's World Series
- in my thirty-folr years of jor-league
hockey. I've seen Broadway take to hockey
and acclaim my stars.
But nothing has given me the flush of salts
faction that came with the realization that
my bungling but persistent redheaded boy
had made the grade to stardom.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

" the rink, i WmCeO on lne penCn dS
each tooth-rattling body check was
y v handed out Toronto's defense men
were hitting us with vigor - and they were
hulking fellows.
We had to win this game to keep in the
race for the 1887 Stanley Cup playoffs, and
things looked black. The Toronto Leafs al
ready had two goals and Buzz Boil, Syll Apps
and Harvey Jackson were skating like furies,
determined to protect that lead.
MY Rangers only chance of overhauling
the Leafs lay in our first line. Frank Boucher,
= the clever veteran, centered that first line of
ours, and on one wing he had Cecil Dillon,
who can really fly on steel. A redheaded young
ster playing his first season on the top line was
at left wing.
Suddenly Dillon saw his opening A shin1-
mering ribbon of shaved ice squirted off his
blades as he suddenly shifted and swooped
across the mouth of the Toronto net. He
tented Walter Broada out - and there was
tell-tale bulge in the netting as Dillons shot
found its mark.
Again, few minutes later, raven-haired
Dillon outskated his checker, deftly fondled
pass on the end of his stick. and beat the
Toronto goaler. The pass? Oh. it had been
shuttled in by Boucher or maybe it was
that redheaded kid. The kid did seem to be in
on every play, at that There was Dillon
loose again! For the third time his shot lit that
tell-tale red bulb.
We won that game. to 3, and felt pretty
fine about it as left the dressing room. In the
passage met King Clancy, veteran Toronto
defense man, and Conny Smythe, his boss.
Smythe asked:
Il suppose you think Cecil Dillon was the
best man on your club tonight"
Well, did, and said so. After all, Dillon
had banged in three goals!
That shows, snorted Smythe, how much
you know about it. You can have Dillon,
. Lester. III take that kid of yours - for $1O,-
600. He was tops tonight. Didn't you see who
set up the plays for those goals that Dillon
made?"
Yes, it had been my own flesh and blood -
A-year- old Lynn Patrick - skating out there
on the first line with Boucher and Dillon. And
as Smythe made his offer felt a twinge of
guilt. realized had been leaning backward
too far, trying not to favor my son.
If had needed any additional proof after
Smythe waved that $4,000 offer in my face,
it came few weeks later
We were in tight spot with Les Canadiens
of Montreal. The Flying Frenchmen were
leading the league when they came into Madi-
son Square Garden that February night last
winter. Moreover, they had us down, two
goals to none, with eight minutes left to play
Then it happened. Lynn streaked straight
down the middle, splitting the Canucks' de-
fense, took pass from Joe Cooper at the goal
mouth and beat Hainsworth in the nets with
pretty feint and shot.
After that the Canadiens watched him
every moment, bounding him, jostling him.
But somehow, Lynn tore loose again. He
stickhandled his way through brilliantly,
hurding enemy sticks which were hooked out
in desperate effort to halt his wild tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
TYPOS NOMINATE FOR COMING YEAR
Fadus Named for Second Term as President of
 Local Group

Meeting at Moose hall yesterday afternoon, the Waterbury Typo graphical union nominated officers to be elected at the annual election of December 5. Nominations will be reopened previous to the election.
 Charles H. Fadus of the Republi- can was renominated for the presi- dency.
 Other nominated were: Vice.pres- ident, Wincent Coates of The Demo- crat; secretary-treasurer, George A. Kelley of The Naugatuck Daily News: recording secretary, Leonard Winterhalder and George H. Rice, both of The Republican and ser- geant-at-arms, William Harvey Of The Democrat.
 A meeting of the Waterbury News paper Employees Credit Union. or- ganized by members of the typo. graphical unon. was held prior to the regular session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
WOMAN REPORTED
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Name of Automobile .Ac- Cident Victim Placed on
 Danger List

Authorities at St. Mary's Hospital reported today that Mrs. George H Staebler, 57, of IS Henry street k on the danger list due to her in- juries sustained in an automobile accident on Cheshire road shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Her hus- band, George Staebler, 50, was inc jured only slightly.
 They were injured when theii car, driven by MT. Staebler, crashed into two fence posts and 8 tele- phone pole on the Cheshire road Staebler reported to police that g car with exceptionally bright light; had forced him from the road, as he returned home from visit with his sister -in-law, Mrs. Frank KiepeI of Cheshire road.
 MT. and Mrs. Staebler were taken to the hospital by Albert Caruso of 1908 Oak street. New Haven. Mrs Staebler sustained R fractured right shoulder, compound fracture of the nose, several fractured ribs and numerous lacerations and abrasions. The crash was inyesti- gated by Sergeant Joseph McEyoy and Motor Patrolmen Joseph La' yallo and Joseph DuDpby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
BURTON ST. HOME
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze Originates in Closet, Travels Through Two
 Floors Before Checked

Bremen battled for more than an hour last night to stem a shoulder ing closet fire which started on the first floor and worked through the second and third floors of a frame building at 45-47 Burton street.
 Louis Wilensky, the only occupant of the house at the time, smelled smoke as he sat reading in his home on the second floor. He ran to the Burton street firehouse, nearby, and gave the alarm. Headquarters was informed of the extent of the blaze, and several additional companies re- sponded under the direction of Chief Thomas Cavanaugh.
 According to Marshal Dennis La- hey and his aides, Captain William Russell and Private Eugene Legge, the fire started in a closet on the first floor, occupied by MT. and Mrs. Nathan Levine. The fire may have been caused by ashes from a cigar which Mir. Levine was smoking when he entered the closet about 6:3O. The third floor of the house is oc- cupied by Mir. Mrs. Louis Gold stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

tempting to act as peacemaker when DiDonato shot him with a .22 cali- Der automatic pistol, which he kept in his pocket. DiDonato and Atlia Zaccaria, owner of the tavern on Davis street where the shooting oc- cured, had been arguing heatedly when Stagnolia attempted to quieten them, and was shot for his trouble.
 DiDonato evidently fled while witt neSses were caring for the wounded man. The gun was found in his basement room at Park and Davis streets, Oakville. Lieuts. Connie Shanahan and Joseph Bender of the local detective bureau assisted Watertown constables in the first investigation of the case, but later withdrew. The cause of the argu- ment between DiDonato and zac- caria is unknown.
 The bullet passed diagonally through the flesh of the upper part of the left leg and hip of Stagnolia. His condition is not considered seri- ous by hospital officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
NEW EMPLOYMENT
 WORKERS GREETED
Fifteen Begin Duties at Local Office Today Ait
 CT Weeks Training

Alter completing R week Of tFaills ing, tifteep new MteFVleWRFS and steDograpbers, assigned to the Wats eFbuFy office Of the State Employ meDt Service, were greeted thif morn pg upon tabing up HbeiF duties, TbeTe was 2 record lluHebeF 0f Rps plieaptS fer employment, Manager Thomas !, Shea stated the pliHQbeg Thp0rting t0 the Local office has beell oll iae blerease the past SeveFal weeks, believed due to tbe teElp0raEg release 0f seYeraj bllDdFea faetoFv eDpl0yes,
 Applicable gep0Tllng at tbe des llaTlgAept at l23 Bank stEeet Rfe reg isieFed before 1llpg 2 ebaFt slatlne tle natalTe Of th DaQst FeeeDt elllI D -ynepi aN epeTeilop wbS . is fels lowed w RD examination 0l fbe status Df tlle Rppliealt Rlld Rons allotad by ibe slate depaFlNellt 9l lah0r ID eNnillllfiiAn Wtfh Nle Con- neciiept Mern SysiAnl plall, ktaiAss lies complied bg ibe local staH hayf shown 2 regnlef increase q iilf lllllpheg ef IlQslll0pe eweFdea 6lDlee lle eilles was established V WstsgS buy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
SYNAGOGUE MARKS
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Members of Beth Israel syna- gogue will mark the 30th anniver- sary of the founding of the synagogue at dinner at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute Sunday night.
 David Swirsky is chairman of the arrangements committee. President Abraham Matzkin will preside, and several past presidents of the synagogue will deliver addresses.
 The principal address will be de- nvered by Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf. During the il years that he has been in this city, the synagogue has made many notable advances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
LAST RITES FOR AGED RESIDENT
Mother of Rocco DiOriO to Be Buried Tomorrow;
 Resided Here AZ Years

Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Mrs. Giacinta Diorio, 72 one of the city's veteran Italian residents and mother of Rocco Di- orio, well-known local restaurateur She died Saturday afternoon at her home, 370 Washington avenue.
 Mrs. Diorio came to Waterbury 42 years ago and lived since that time in the Brooklyn section of the city. She was the widow of Antonio Di- orio. She was an honorary member of Unica Chapter and member of the Regina Elena Society.
 Survivors include son, Rocco: six daughters, Mrs. Andrew DiPietro Mrs. Frank Ciminera, Mrs. Pas- quale Stance, Mrs. William Santoro, and Mrs. Lena DiChicchio of this city, and Mrs. Louis Ricciutti, of Rye, N. Y.; also 25 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 7:45 o'clock from the home, to the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
SENTENCES ARE
 SUSPENDED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8- (u P0-George Brott and Harry E Price, accused of conspiracy and in- terstate transportation of stolen se- curities in connection with the clos ing of the East Hampton Bank and Trust Company, were given suspend ed sentences of IS months each when arraignfed today in U. S. dis trict court.
 Miss Eleanor KatZ, former em- ploye of the bank entered plea of nolo contendere to charge of con- spiracy and sentence was deferred for two weeks by Judge Carroll c. Hincks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
NEW COUGHLIN APPEAL IS MADE
Friends of Radio Priest to Send Protest Direct to
 Vatican in Rome

Detroit, Nov. 8.-(UP). Friends of Father Charles E. Coughlin planned today to appeal directly to the Vati- can to have the priests Royal Oak Mich, Shrine of the Little Flower established as separate ecclesiaS- tical unit free from supervision by the Archbishop of Detroit. Coughlin cancelled contracts for fall and win ter broadcasts as a result of the censorship by Archbishop Edward Mooney, his immediate ecclesiastical superior.
 Committee of 5,OOO,0OO
 Walter Baertschi, Toledo, O., busi- ness man who purchased the radio priests newspaper, Social Justice, , last month, told a rally of 2,20O Coughlin followers that a commit tee of five million" would be organ ized to send a petition to the Vati- can to make the Royal Oak Shrine independent. We want the truth spoken from the pulpits and in our schools" Baertschi said, "but we want the Royal Oak brand of truth. The shrine belongs to Catholics, ProteStants and Jews alike who helped build it, little thinking that Father Coughlin would not be able to go on."
 Attack Without Name
 Without mentioning B h o p by name, Baertschi attacked him for criticizing Coughlin's use of the word stupidity" in referring to President Roosevelt's appointment of Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black. Was his (Coughlin) voice silenced because of the word stupid ity?" Baertschi asked. Surely an act which can admit a kluxer would admit stupidity" He termed Cough lin the greatest labor leader in the world today" and said that he the priest if the radio program were resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
TRUCK AND AUTO
 CRASH VIOLENTLY

Arrested last night on a charge of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor, after becoming in volved in an accident on South Leonard street, John Duboisy, 29, of Echo Lake road, Watertown, was granted a continuance to November IS when arraigned in court today. Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and James Magner made the arrest. They reported that the Duboisy car collided violently with parked truck owned by Michael Ficeto, of 40 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
MIRANDA BLAZE
 EASILY QUELLED

Little damage was caused today by two fires which brought two com panies of fire apparatus.
 A verbal alarm at 1:10 D. m. brought firemen from Engine 6 to 428 Willow street, where a slight veranda fire was inprogress. The property is owned by c. w. Perkins.
 One brush fire was reported, that being on Woodtick road, the prop erty of Jerry Shea. Engine 5 an- swered the alarm at l0:53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
RANNgV1 k00Y ho lAllK

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 eIegi, pL., khhn Ala aa5I keelnbll|g ll'f peN lllllef fal niAN hilfRkalg h0llli ahfa ie III faff
 lll wv Rellie allgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
BRITISH VETERANS
 TO HOLD DINNER

lQHe kllRheAeT nesl, EEiilab Wag VSlera,is, Yll ilaff Ioblehf eI fG elaek, Nlih nQmlNRllaeg SRek MagI hllep pgnslelng The RahellHe hal Neek aNe i0 Ag9llsflee AaE
 Plals fQr al Allalsilee hRE Alnnel Fh1gaday nlRhf VIII he pladf 1t LAg hlplifs 1leRl lllle. gp|lowlng fllf alnF nag, lileilhegS bf Ele ll0bt blld alkllv iagy BlN nlAgeil ill flle elll)llhl All9g klfef day lAage eaeI AAeD llalke Y VI he hpld Rf NlA llQhl Allal lAls pn keogll AIeef Afiff tle IlRgaaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
State Troopers Take
 Part In Local Hunt
Aiding in Search for Apprehension of Lorenzo DOOn-
 atO Wanted in OaIIviIle's Shooting Case

Lieut.. William Schatzman of the Beacon Falls bar
 racks of the state police stated that his department had been called at today investigate the shooting of Samuel Stagnoa, 34 of 10 Chated avenue Waterbury, which took place in Oakvle Saturday afternoon Ser oeant Gene Lenz and Trooper Norman Davis have been assigned to the case Stagnoia is reported fairly zoodn at the Waterbury hospital, where he was taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
k,A eIyk Mssls

ghR FaanlaT nleellag ~ lllf lTlhhl Allfl lfa1 0fIiT plib kllJ M IldId llv " hhn, klfhlafnt ffllRh Meftlll Mlll nlaklae HfnaFh Illln f'Qllloll llffi RQyklRs ~ pEARRAAs bgfllls w " AlYfl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

I0uNbOb- Mlas Ada B, S0hnson, formerly Nf ibls ely, alad Friday at beF home lll AsillFla, r, I gnns Aral karviees waFe held ihls afiags llaan al z Alel0ek at llle Ifall MHlns 0Flal Chapel N Riverside aaHeelaTy lere, bAllel was lD Riverside eeMs' iAIT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
OBITUAR

SMITH-Howard B. Smith. Jr., 24. of Watertown road. Middlebury, died early yesterday morning at his home. He was born in Middlebury, the son of Howard B., and Leona (0Tiswold) Smith.
 Besides his parents. MT. Smith is survived by . sister, Mrs. James E, Heady Of Middlebury.
 The funeral will be private Tuesday with Rev. Ralph w. Row. land. former pastor of the Middle bury Congregational church, ofii. ciating. Burial will be in Middle. bury.
 MRNlER-Mrs. Rogina Menges, widow Of the late 0ustaye MenRes died ct her home, 236 Tudor street late yesterday afternoon after ( short illness. She was born in Ger. many and had lived in Waterbury f0F bb yeaFs.
 She leaves one son, George Men. ges, Of Waterbury, The funeral will take place Tnes' day afternoon at 2'30 o'clock from the funeral home 0f Arthur !, Lllnn, at 2b Central avenue, Burial will be in Bucks Hill cemetery, Friends may call at the fuDeFal home tbS atters lleoJ apd evening. DE eAhTTe ~ danet DeBanlls, 6 months, daughlAr Og MT, and Mrs, Rabastin0 pe9anlis, dlsd at the bame Of her parents, 2lT River slFsek last nigllt after R brief llls ness,
 The funeral le0k place today Al { o'clock fEom the fllDeFal home 0i ATihug ', LllnDv, ak Central avenue, Burial was ll new plns Grove esms'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

0el0ek hg pE Iewls, blVIal yes baFaaI W GsaDka alle " kaalew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

&xter being shot in the leg. allegedly Ay Lorenzo DiDonato,. 37, a bar snder of an Oakville tavern. Di- UDnato has been the object of a Hellce hunt since the shooting.
 Peace Maker
 1t 6 said that Stagnolia was at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
NICK IARRIPINO
 SURRENDERS SELF

Nick Iarripino, 60. of 265 Bank street, surrendered himself at head quarters today, where warrant was held for his arrest on a charge of assault and breach of the peace. He surrendered to Doorman Bert Lacey. His case will be called to- morrow at city court.
 4 year on Saturn, planet of oui solar system, is 30 times longer thar a year on our earth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
fANW AN VUAhN ..,.,

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 hpHRHF VAMILE