davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

and Mrs. Clifford Northrop ana Mrs. Frank Carney attended the second district meeting held We'd nesday night, at Linden hall, in Naugatuck. Nomination of the fol- lowing officers took place:
 President, Mrs. Florence Peck of Guilford. |
 Vice-president, Mrs. Anne Kisch- ner of New Haven.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Basset of Seymour.
 Historian, Miss Lucy Shanahan of Waterbury.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Northrop of Waterville and Miss Helen Casey of New Haven.
 Election of officers will be held at the annual convention, which will be held in New London, July 27th, 28th and 29th.
 Meeting Tonight
 A regular business meeting of the Casper s. Davis auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Fra ternity hall, Mrs. Della Carney, president will be in charge. A round table discussion will take place. which will prove most interesting to all members.
 Members of the Waterbury Youth Council of Protestant Fellowship will hold special rally tomorrow, to include sports, supper and danc- ing. The afternoon program will be held at Black Rock and be- lunches will be eaten at Smiths pond, Watertown at 6 o'clock. Off, ficers will be installed during a candlelight service, and dancing will begin at ' o'clock. William War ren of St. Paul's Episcopal church who will be installed as second vice president, is also a member of the committee ill charge of the rally, and all young people of St. Pauls Episcopal church desiring to go, are kindly asked to contact him, for tickets and information.
 Luncheon Tuesday
 Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of Waterville are plan ming to attend a luncheon to be served Tuesday, June 14th, at 1:30 o'clock at the Court Hotel, in Wa terbury. Mrs. Lester Niven is chair lady in charge of arrangements for this affair.
 It is the usual custom of the As sociation to conclude the season with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

for dancing.
 Music for dancing is being fur nished by Stuart Williams and his Jesters. The hall has been attrac- lively decorated for the event and the affair has assumed the propor- tions of a mammoth community party. At intervals during the eve ming entertainment numbers are presented. Last night Wilbur Shee- han and Vic Reynolds presented several excellent banjo and steel guitar numbers and Daniel Smith rendered several baritone solos. This evenings entertainers will be presented by Joseph Lezotte. Ac- companying them will be Harry Matthieu, popular bass soloist.
 Tomorrow evening the entertain ment program will include selec- tions by Cashin's Milk Way quar- tet, dances by the Ryan brothers, musical selections by Mecca accor- dionists, selections by the Dancing Demons, the Bouffard brothers, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
ACTOR BY DEFAULT

It's on the ievtl every time Henry Fonda, co-star with Madeleine Car roll in Walter Wanger's "The Ad- venturess," tells press interviewers that he wanted to be a newspaper man himself. When the Nebraska boy received his decree from the University of Minnesota, his great est ambition was to become a news paper reporter and to interview celebrities. City editors in Minne- apolis and his home city, Omaha, put him on their waiting lists of cub reporter applicants, but nothing happened, so Fonda turned actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

On the Century, observation cars are also designed to permit passen- gers to enjoy the scenery. Photo murals of New York and Chicago scenes decorate the walls. These cars have a de luxe suite each, consist ing of a drawing room, bedroom, complete toilet facilities including a shower-bath, and private radio. The new Century has no open berths, every passenger being provided with a private room of one kind or an- other.
 Radio equipment is a feature of the dining cars and the lounge ob- servation cars. The dinning rooms are converted, after meal hours, into small, smart cafes where drinks are served.
 The Century is equipped with full-time conditioning, an elec- tric signal system and a telephone system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

a social meeting, and accordingly, the June meeting will be a social gathering, however. a short busi- ness session will be included.
 Members of Troop 16, Girl Scouts, will go to Reymonds' Bakery tonight, and are asked to meet at the Sprague school gymnasium at o. clock. Mrs. N. J. Lorraine, scout leader will be in charge.
 Festival Opens
 A good crowd was present at St.. Michaels parish hall on Thomas ton avenue last night to attend the opening night of the June festival of St. Michael's church.
 The festival will continue through this evening and tomorrow evening and a good time is in store for all who can find it possible to attend. A country store, novelty counter, fish pond, refreShment booth and other attractions have been set along the walls of the hall and the center section has been reserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

industrial designer, planned the new Century. A dark grey band, striped with silver, runs from the tender to the last of the 13 cars. Curved metal skirts hide the under-machinery.
 Another famous industrial design CT, Raymond Loewry, planned the Broadway for the Pennsylvania. This train is dark red in color and by its markings and lines, conveys an impression of high speed
 In the Broadway Limited the new observation cars are glass-covered inclosures in which built-in sofas and club chairs face outward to per- init enjoyment of passing scenery.
 In each observation car there are two master bedrooms and one double bedroom, so arranged that the con- meeting doors of all three can be thrown open to form a suite. Each master bedroom has four folding armchairs by day and at night two full length beds which fold into the walls. It contains toilet compart- ment with shower bath, private radio and other hotel comforts.
 Another new feature of this train is the duplex" room. For the first time, an eastern train will carry this type of compartment, in which there are literally an upstairs" and "doWnStairS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
GIRL ATHLETES
 ENJOY BANQUET
Crosby Members Present Florence Turnbull, Direc.
 tor, With Gift

The Crosby Girls A. A. held it's annual banquet Thursday night at Suozzo's Restaurant. The commit tee in charge of arrangements con" sisted of Rita Palmerini and Rose DeLeon for the menu and place, Dora Eunrell, Ruth Miller and Dor- othy Schaeffer for flowers and place cards. The flowers were furnished by Dorothy Schaeffer, Lyda Haw- kins and Margaret Conner and the place cards made by Dora Eurell.
 During the evening, entertain ment and after-dinner speeches were enjoyed with John Kinney of the Crosby faculty as toastmaster. The Misses Jenkins, Jones. Lange and Miller rendered attractive piano selections, Miss Alice Fami- glietti a mandolin selection, and Miss Celesta Petrillo sang very charmingly two Italian songs. MT. Kinney called on Miss Doris Lang and Miss Margaret Conner for im- promptu speeches which were re" sponded to appropriately.
 The guests of hpnor from the Crosby faculty were Miss Kathryn Hayes, J. Francis Roland and Claude Gray, all of whom responded with a few remarks when called on by the toastmaster, also Miss Dora Eu- rell, the A. A. president who told what the activities of the various clubs have been this year. Then in behalf of the girls, Miss Eurell very gratiously presented Miss Florence Turnbull, the. A. A. spon- sor, with a gift from the members.
 The girls attending were Jacque- line Yavecchia, Doris Lange, Betty Cowperthwait, Rose DeLeon, Nor. berta Joyce, Betsy Shattuck, Anne Barry, Mildred Wills, Alice Can- ming, Dorothy McCowan. Ruth Mil- Ter, Dorothy Schaeffer, Thelma Con- nor, Margaret Connor, Ruth Jen- kins, Stella zornick, Dora Eurell. Mary Gyba, Viola CoSgrif, Rita Palmerini, Lyda Hawkins, Viola Jones, Celesta Petrillo, Joanne Ca poraso and Alice Famiglietti.
 In closing, Miss Turnbull made the presentation of certificates of awards and the group joined n singing "Auld Lang Syne".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
SODALITY SETS
 DATE FOR FETE
LOurdes Children of Mary to Picnic in Bristol Sec-
 Ond Sunday in July

The regular monthly meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of LourdeS church was held at the parish hall Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Rosa presided. Plans were made for final arrangements for the annual outing the second Sunday in July at Rockwell Park in Bristol.
 Gertrude Rosa, president of the sodality, appointed the board of di- rectorS on the committee which con- SiSts of the following members: Gertrude Rosa, Candita Mazzarella, Rose Colotto, Grace Laspragata, Molly Summa, Dc.oreS Paoloni, Eleanor Juliano, Mary Mazzarella, Carmela Petricone, Josephine Vanni, Angeline Mazziotti, Angeline Per rotti, Carmela Bisconti, Anna Bova, Josephine Pettinicchi, Louise Petro.
 James Bianco of the Holy Name society will assist the girls in ar- ranging the program for games and sports and Steve Ferrucci will assist in the hot dog and hamburger roast.
 Dr. Louis J. Santora was the guest speaker at the meeting. Very in- teresting moving picture films on Care and Prevention of the Teeth were shown to the members in at- tendance.
 After the business meeting was adjourned refreshments were served. Chairman on the refreshment con- mittee were s. Dolores Paoloni as- sisted by Evelyn Paoloni, Rena Vanni, and Lavannia DePietro.
 The softball team will play on Thursday night at Hamilton Park at 6:30 o'clock. The tennis team will compete with other c. Y. O.. tennis teams at Fulton Park Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Flag day exercises of the Vigneulles post, Yankee Division, Veterans As sociation, which will be held Tues day night, June 14th, 8 o'clock at the Elks' hall, in Waterbury.
 Post and auxiliary members will meet at Fraternity hall, on Boyden street at T o'clock and go in a body. A request is made for the use of cars, to accommodate all who plan to attend.
 Mrs. Vincent Carroll of Brooklyn N. Y., is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. James Burns of ThomaSton avenue.
 Miss Doris Hughes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue, vice president of the French club of Crosby high school, attended the banquet of the club. held last night at the Copper Kettle.
 MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Ern. Elm.

Mrs. George Corcoran of Idylwood Avenue is a patient at St. Marys Hospital. Her popularity may be attested by the number of visitors who call nightly Mr. and Mrs George DVlesks of Court Street will cele brae two years of welded bliss Saturday. Mrs DVilesks parents Mr. and Mrs John OBren will celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary the same day. Many happy returns to all of you Mr. and Mrs Marshall w Meth of Marion avenue have chrstened their of May 24th Richard Marshall Joseph c. Harpin has severed con- nectons with J. Johnson and Sons which firm he has served faithfully for years Joe highly esteemed mem Der of the ncoAmercan Club, has definite plans for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
GAS MODEL GROUP
 SELECTS SCHNEER


 Eric Schneer was elected presi- dent of the Waterbury Gas Model association at a meeting last night in the association rooms at l72 Hamilton avenue. Others elected were: Vice president, Edward Jan- kowski; secretary, Edward Schnit- mann; treasurer, Francis Meehan: publicity manager, Alfred Bailey. Edward Schnitman is also club pho- tographer.
 It was announced that the clubs field has be n approved by the state department of |aeronautics. Plans are being made for a statewide con- test here. Future meetings will be held at the Hamilton avenue rooms at 7:3O o'clock, Thursdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Old Railroad Rivals Will Fight
 It Out Among New Streamlines

By PAUL ROSS


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent New York, June 10- Cleaning, handsome, completely new, two of Americas great trains-the Twen- tieth Century" and the Broadway Limited" = Now enter the newest phase of their four-decade rivalry. At 6 D. m. on June 15, streamlined versions of these crack trains will make their first run from New York to Chciago.
 The Century" operated by the New York Central, and the Broad way" maintained by the Pennsyl- vania, have been making the New York to- Chicago run daily since 1902. They have long been extra fare, extra-speed trains with special comforts. But today lightweight, super-power locomotives and moder- nized cars take the places of the older types of equipment.
 Henry Dreyfuss, brilliant young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Manager Clyde Jennings and Assistant Manager Vincent Gerard of the Hotel Elton deserve orchids for their Garden Cafe serving patrons daily It's an innovation for Waterbury and far has appeaeld to hundreds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iorio of 285 Bank street remember the Tower with generous batch Of tin foil. Dan Stokes and Johnny Manzo have opened driving range in Canaan opposite the Knickerbocker Hotel Charley Jurgons is their pro. . . Jim Moore, smiling mxologist at Tim Moynihans nery, is burning plenty of gas in the 1928 Buick he picked up in Prospect last Saturday. . Tom Leonard and Don Walsh are plug gng the fourth annual Crosby reunion at Barney Rapps June 23 It will be summer formal function. Dora and Hector LaRviee of Hghlawn Street dropped in yes terday with another tinfo contribution They're regular donors and it's sure good to see them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Legionnaires Given
 Flag Day Invitation
Vigneulles Post Plans Exercises in Waterbury June
 14-Church Festival to Be Continued Tonight
w - uN ' 6 6 G Mrs. R. w. Henion-1786 Thomaston Ave-Tel 3-5462

Waterville, June 10-An invita- ton has been extended to the members of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion post and auxili- ary to participate in the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
HORSE-Y RHYMES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

 Ride a cock horse All around and across. The merry-go-round Won't give you toss. I have little hobby horse, Life size and made of wood, ride the dumb beast every day It really does me good. Mary had some little horses All made of lead, Some of them were green And some of them were red There's horses and horses Down in the square, All of them going At the Kilkenny fair. Horses from Dublin And horses from Cork, But nary horse From far off New York.
 -E1n Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

vocal selections by Billie OBrien and Marcel Doucetce.
 Each evening a valuable door prize is given away. Last night Mrs. William H. Dunlavey was recipient of an attractive set of dishes. Sat- urday evening a series of special awards will be made. There is no admission charge for the festival and the general public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
TodaYs Answers 10
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Jones' majority was 4.
 When both voters shifted their votes to Jones, Jones gained 2 votes. At the same time, Brown lost 2 votes.
 And the county gained Jones, and Brown lost his confidence in the party machinery back of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Niagara.
 ?. Dauber.
 3. The notes above the na- tural compass of the voice. 4. Mt. Ararat in Armenia. s. Hawkeyc State. 6. The Orkneys. !. NOnag0n.
 8. Christian Science. 9. MCM. 10. Commercial rearing cs fur bearing animals for their pelts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

month, 'Im Stranger Here Myself and "Young Man by Ogden Nash the latter is the story of young jazz musician The joys and sorrows of the diplo- Parkinson Keye Parts Unknown Which takes her Michael Trents to Le Paz in Bolivia, to two different Chinese consulates, and eventually to the Court o1 but the author writes many pages about consular ie and in between she graphically describes beautiful Virginia descriptions of many old southern GUS toms and rites typical crossroads church, and founder house in Alexandria. Nice reading best seller Herein is related story of Austria and dictatorship, written in unbiased manner and without rancor It's rather impressive in its sincerity
 The Podunk Gazette correspondent writes of events and things as follows:
 Bob Bradford son of J. M and Mrs. is home from State U and will clerk in his dads s&S8e for the
 A thunder hale and wind strom hit Podunk last Eve cussing some damage and concentration
 Seth Parkinson has had barns painted adding greatly to their apwrance The houce was pm td last
 Emmy Lou Perkins had bch of young forks out to her hause Sateve Dancing enjoyed in the barn and bkdbeen supper served at a late hr.
 Little Maudie May Tibbins is back from Beetle town where she was hosptized for tonseectromy
 Miss Lefty Lancaster of Boston has taken the Morse payce Elm Ridge Road for the sumar. Miss L. is famous meringue artist
 Lost brlndle purp replying to the name Tags when lst. sean was wondering down Lazy Lane without his coller Finder please call Pdunk Gaz (adv.)...
 Old Hucklebry In is open for the seazon. The Browning club had brige lunchaone? there Teus. of this WX2k
 All Podunk is ekcited over the Strawbury festival to be held at Communaty Haul nxt. wk Supper will be served both inside and out
 Final rehurss for the consurt by the coral saciety will talk payce two-morrow nt Allnembers. are re- $?@ested to attend sos to get there pics the sayge
 Lou Rossi, exponent of an Arrow collar ad and of the most popular of the younger element in Brooklyn has taken the managerial reins of the stand and cigar store at the of Bank and Porter streets few years back Lou slugging nelder the Acme and Mount Carmel baseball arrays. Joe "Pitch" Pick unas Dreher Avenuer, claims he has police dog who drinks every day. Eddie Rebar, Eddie Coucci John Cluney, Jim Finnegan and Attorney Frank Summa took in the at Agawam Park yesterday afternoon Tommy Driscoll has accepted a bid to Teachers College prom tonight in New Britain featuring Glenn Millers radio ork.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Doctors 7-Ddy Fast
AT Fair Is Prohibited

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. is
G.N.SD.-There will be no seven
day fast under a glass case at
Kentucky's State Fair.
A circuit judge sustained a de-
murrer filed by DR.. A. T. McCor.
mack, State health commissioner,
which prohibited DR.. F. N. Pen
covic from displaying himself
under glass for a week without
the benefit of food and water.
DR.. Pencovic contended his ex-
pertinent was scientific, that such
a fast was good for stomach ulcers
and that he would not injure him
self in any way. DR.. Mccormack
contended the State fair was no
place for such conduct, and asked
the court to sustain him.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Speedy Fire Alarm
Service Is Provided

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. Is
G.N.SO.-Those reporting fires in
person here in the future will get
instantaneous service.
Fire Chief Ernest c. Daunter
has devised an automatic alarm
connected with all doors Of the
engine house. When the doors
are closed at 10 p. m. the alarm
is set. Should anyone open a
door, the fire alarm gongS will
sound.
Evening star., 1938-06-24

ll3,s ACRES WITH HOUSE AND OUT
nldes situate on Rarnaby rd.. Ox6n Hill
District. Md. less than mile from D. c.
Very desirable location To close an estate
only 50 $50. JESSE L. HE1SKELL 1115
Evening star., 1938-06-24
A REAL BARGAIN!

Beautiful 4-room cottage on pretty knoll
directly overlooking wide sand beach. at
popular summer colony on Chesapeake Bay.
convenient to D. c. A real waterfront
across the bay. Large lot shade trees.
bis screened porch. etc: fishing pier. A
sacrifice at 81 500; terms almost like rent
or discount for cash. Must be sold al once
Don't miss this bargain. Call MR.. FOX
Col. Sos1 ewes. or MI Kins. Dist. 21.,4
daytime
Evening star., 1938-06-24

BEVERLEY BEACH ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay-Send for free booklet. Phone West
River 221 -F-2. Post once Mayo. Md.
DLEWILDE-FURNISH COTTAGE AND
large lot on shore, near Shady Side. Md.
Very cheap for quick sale. See Capt. Burns
at 1dlewilde or phone Natl. 341l
Evening star., 1938-06-24

BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
Very attractive acreage, we'll located in
good selling section for moderately priced
homes in nearby Virginia. Water, sewer.
gas. gas ana electricity @ at property; Con- co,
is a real opportunity CALL MR. HEATER.
WITH BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500
Evening star., 1938-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
"A 750-SHERMAN CTPCT

$6,75O-SHERMAN CIRCLE.
A full 2O-ft. Colonial home containing
IN beautiful condition. Lot 14O IT. deep.
Double rear and front porches: earage.
An excellent buy. Evenings call Mr.. Miller.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

4 TO ACRES IN VA. ABOUT IS MILES
from washington; on easy terms; around
$50 per acre. Box 4S6-A. Star
ACREAGE HOMESITES WITH HARDWOOD
trees streams. $3.50 per acre Up Near
Burnt Mills. Brookville pike, Bradley blvd
or Rockville pike wisconsin 3l5
Evening star., 1938-06-24
FARMS WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT WHO WISHES PURCHASE
large, operating dairy farm in Montgomery
County for cash. Write full particulars to
Md
Evening star., 1938-06-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
.IOIIt LIILtI SUI .l.f-IFI IUI HppDII- LlHell
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Located in this delightful section of
Edeemoor. Just > blocks from schools.
stores. transportation new, al-brick Co.
lonial In addition to its bedrooms snd
, baths. it has a lavatory on 1st floor. A
makes this home Worthy OF yonr nspee pec
ton with small down payment and month
" payments less than rent permanently
son 10
Evening star., 1938-06-24
LOTS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH FOR
your lot in D. c.; must be reasonable: give
full information in first letter Box 4o1-Y.
Star. o6s
restaurant equip. to trade for water front
or low-priced building lot. Wis. $3.50.
CASH FOR SMALL LOTS OR PARCEL.
any section Of D. c.: for row or group
AGENTS invited. E. w. BAILEY Adams
41S6 or mail 1435 Meridian NV
Evening star., 1938-06-24
UNUSUAL VALUE

We are proud to offer this desirable
nroperty. only 20 minutes to downtown
Washington situated on large lot heavily
wooded with oak trees This home. con-
ar coholtlonng and all the features you
NAV desire. including finished ard floor
is now available for YOUR inspection. Re-
merkaoly priced for immediate sale YOU
Emerson 127l '4
Evening star., 1938-06-24
SALE OF Personal EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that on JULY
SEVENTH. 1898 at TEN O'CLOCK AM.
and continuing from day TO day until all
goods DISPOSED of, there will be sold at
public auction in. the auction rooms of c, g.
WASHINGTON. D C. to enforce liens for
storage charges. etc. due and unpaid. sll
household goods, personal effects. etc. on
storage with the Security STORAGE Co. in
the name of DR.. Harold G. Calhoun. 4
boxes and ] crate and their contents.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
CHAS. ? RAVENBURG. Secretarv
Evening star., 1938-06-24
STORES FOR RENT.

43 FLORIDA AVE. NE.-Nice size store.
suitable most any business; rent reason:
aple; Apply PENN REALTY CORP. 474
SILVER sPRIN0-2nd FLOOR. SPACE
45xbo IT,. woodworking outfit. BAINS
REALTY Co. 84l3 Ga ave. Shep. 1892.
18th ST. STORE DESIRABLE LOCATION,
downtown. Rent reasonable Telephone
Mr.: HUNTINGTON, Met. 2244
CORNER STORE ON r ST. NV. AVAIL
snle for lease October !. L1NKINS CO.. 1922
II St ". Dist. 35?2
21O7 PENN. AVE. NV.
Large store next to Circle Theater: Rent
reasonable
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
@l35 Penna. Ave. NV. Rep. 2112.