davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. 6. Norson, Minister

NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School .............. 10 a. M
Worship q sermon 1880. IL a. m.
Evening service at Middle Creek.
Church Family Night Thursday
rvanins at o'clock.
Ladies Chorus proctice Thursday
evening at 7:30.
Monthly meeting and social of the
league will be entertained in the
church parlors Friday evening at
o'clock by Mrs. Harold Becker
MIDDLE CREEK.
Worship & sermon ...... $50 a. m.
Church School ........ 1920 a. m.
Christian Endeavor .... 7:30 D. M
Program by Mission Band 49,. D. M
Church Family Night Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Monthly meeting of the W. NJ s..
and Brotherhood Wednesday evening
May 18th at o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
Stock Markets Furry is Ended
 By Cashing In

NEW YORK, June 30th, (P)- Sellers, tanned by the Stock Mar ket, activities of turning and usrg ing during the June advance, amid the confusion of cross curr- ents, after existing the first hour, more than ose mill.ea shares changed hands. The transactions amounting to about two million and half shares. The early scramble b buy was offset by an urge to translate the paper profits into cash. Many seaders bowed 10 the profit taking and finished with losses of a few cents to a. round two dollars per share.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
Continuous Chinese Artillery Fire Holds Japs Back
Predicts History WillRecOrd Bal
 anced Budget

NEW YORK, June Both, (Pp- President Roosevelt gazing into the future predicted that history will say his long range budget has been balanced. This calcu- lation, the president declared, would be based on survival val ues for our population and for our democratic way of living, bal anced against what we paid for them, in addition to the usual items of government income and outgo.
 In addressing the teachers and delegates to the National educa- tional Association, the President also spoke of countries where the libraries were burned, learned people exiled, universities disper- sed, new art literature censured, as having turned back the ''clock of civilization The President did not mention any particular country.
 Laying the cornerstone of the Worlds Fair federal building he help up the Western hemisphere as good neighbor, as a policy and model for the rest of the world. a
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
Activities Cutter Northland Boring
 Sea Patrol 1888

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland reached Nome early thls morning, after a patrol trip in the St. Lawrence Island area. Dr. Would, the ships doctor, and ). Law, the ships dentist, save a large amount of dental and med
 al attention to the natives of tae island.
 Captain Frederick A. Zeusler held conferences with the natives st Gambell and Sevunga, discuss .ag local government by the na- ives themselves, equipment of skin boats, cleanliness and health in the villages, and other prob ms important to the commun- ity.
 The Northland sailed at 1l:30 am. for St. Michael, with the U,S.Steamboat Inspectors aboard. The vessel will return to Nome early July 3rd and remain until the morning of the 5th.
 The next cruise of the ship will take in Teller, Diomede Island, Wales, Point Hope, St. Lawrence Bay, and East Cape, Siberia. The Northland has authority to go in- to Soviet waters after July l, and will exchange oceanographic in- formation with Soviet scientists in that region.
 The oceanographic survey of the Bering Sea district, which has been carried on from the ship for the past few years, will be com- pleted this year. On July 25, Dr. Thompson, head of the oceanogra phic work at the University of Washington, will join Captain Zeusler, who is also an instructor in oceanography at the Univers- ity, to complete the survey work. The ship has made harbor sur veys at Gambell, Sevunga, and Golovin this season, to modernize charts and check harbor condi- tionS,
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
Earthquake And Typlloon Killed
 Zooo Over Japan

TOKYO. Japan. June 30, fR)-I A typhoon hoWlad toward Japan's islands t2.le m the wake of tive days aa.ror in which at least one hundred persons were killed and two hW dred more missing.
 Tokyo was virtually isolated by the heav. est deiuge of rain in Ja- paG's recorded history accompan- iend by an earthquake which lev ellai and disrupted rail and wire communications.
 Ire ten.ral meteorological instl tue Wsraed a.l cities of southern Japan Q be prepared for the tro- p.cai hurrio2ne which was blow ing no1 inward across jh9 China s "a.
 Mes. of the deaths in Tokyo ard Yokohama, n both cities, was caused by landslides, which cl".ir.p piad .honlas; a railroad tun- nel collapsed near Tokyo; the mainline road-bed was washed away, many r'vers overfoWed the.r banks imperiling other hans beneath undermined cliffs.
 More than twelve inches of rain fell, flooding cne hundred and fif- 1 ty thousand hcmes in Tokyo alone. The rivers are still high.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01

i've miles below HankoW; but in- dicated that the Japanese occupa- ::oa cf the r-ver d ,fense $ by no mesns complete.
 Advices further said that tha Chinese hav5 placed heavy guns in tire hills overlooking the sub merged o8rr.e3de ot soek-flled junSs and are st.u aoiding a com manding sweep of tse area.
 Chinese artillery ssa s2:d to ba holding back she Jspan=se With continuous shell-iire.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
French Completed Treaty Turkey
 Over Land

PARIS, July 1, tP)-The French Government announced the con- clusion of a Treaty with Turkey, thereby ending the long discord over the stragetic Sanjak District of Alexandretta.
 The Military agreement is be- lieved 10 be of far reaching im- portance. An equal number of French and Turkish troops will be stationed at AleXandretta.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01
Chinese Artillery Commands saps
 Large Area

SHANGHAI, Jr'y 1, fP'-For- eign dispatches said that the Chin ese have. withdrawn frcca th Pangtze River section q Meow e.aza, one hun 5rad and seventy
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 Regular Meeting, Wednesday Ju y 9th, at P. M., at LOOP. Hal. Your attendance requeste ed.
 Dave Gray, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01

Sre2ts.tnss 10 oeer tor deg f6f6 a,sa ad,h3e snd ineiible tallow. A. J. Mealler $ Son, Seas card Aeat Company, Inc,
 Eoi. Street Terminal
 Seattle, Washington
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-01

W A N T F D Exp rienced, well recommended Grocery Clerk, Al L t il Nj X N MS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
NLRB ORDER TO
 AFFECT ONLY 20

Groton, Conn, June A. (UP) - The National Labor Relation Boards order to the Electric Boat Co.,, to reinstate 118 sit-down strikers will affect only IS or 20 men, it was said today by Harry L. Bowman, president of the Marine and Ship building Workers local.
 Most of the strikers have been taken back by the company since the labor dispute of February, 1887, he said, and others have drifted to other jobs.
 The concern will decide within the next few days, it was understood whether it will appeal the order to the U. S. supreme court. The order compelled reinstatement of strikers, payment of back wages and dissolu- ton of the Employes Association which the board said was dominated by the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Police Changes

Transfers frcm platoon C, night duty; to platoon B, the day shift, have been given three patrolmen, according to orders posted by Police Supt. William J. Roach.
 PatrOlmen Albert Dereskevice, John PannOne and Matthew Guarini have been transferred to the day shift. Patrolman Joseph Collins is also reported slated for day duty, but at the present time is off duty because of illness.
 PatrOlmcn Paul Moynihan and Joseph Cavanaugh have been as- signed to duty in Exchange place, to replace Officers Dereskevice and Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
500 Babies Born
 In Refugee Camps
Urgent Need of Food, Clothing Emphasized By Col.
 Roosevelt in Appeal to Americans for Funds

Speeded up plans for the National Bowl of Rice Parties to be held or June 17th to aid destitute Chinese civilians.
 Our relief funds are diminishing rapidly and we are able to permit only the smallest rationS to thou sands of children" said Mrs. Henry's cable to Colonel Roosevelt. Most of the adult refugees are subsisting on thistles, poplar buds and blue clay mixed with leaves. Conditions are much worse than in the 1921 fam inc.
 "The summer conditions in most maternity centers are appalling" Mrs. Henry reported 'There is in sufficient pure water for any purpose and milk-a luxury-spils almost as soon as received. The heat is dread full, and we are hampered by lack of medicine and sanitation equip ment. We must have quick help fromAmericans if we are to seve the lives of millions of these innocent victims of Japanese invasion"
 The former Kansas City woman said in her dispatch that all welfare workers and physicians in China are anxiously awaiting the funds ex- pected to be raised at the Bowl of Rice parties in 1900 American cities on June 17th and are confident that the American people will rally to the great humanitarian cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
 ABDUCTED TONIGHT
Mammoth Display to Be Featured at Middlebury
 Resort Tonight

Weather permitting, the grandest display of fireworks in the history of Lake Quassapaug will be seen this evening at the Middlebury re- sort, it was announced this morn- ing by Manager Mike Leon.
 Protected parking areas for over 1000 automobiles has been designat- ed by the management for the con- venience of his patrons. The park ing space is directly off the main road leading into the lake proper.
 The lake is under new manage ment this season and unbelievable renovations have made it the play ground spot of Connecticut. Several hundred outings have been booked for the remainder of the summer months.
 Quassand Beach is a popular spot for batherS, even at this writing when the air is not too comfortable. Lee Pagan, Brown university grad uate and a registered Red Cross life examiner, will be in charge of the bath house.
 Dancing will be offered again this evening with Jack and Jim Fitz- gerald's scintillating orchestra pro- viding the music. This new band features the tantalizing vocal inter- polations of charming Carrie Mel lon, Washington Hill girl destined to go places in the musical world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Failure of the men to appear yes- terday resulted in the forfeiture of $3,400 in bonds.
 The defendants all pleaded not guilty at 10 o'clock today and the cases went to trial. The defend- ants are:
 Peter Scalzo, 22, of 58 High street, Naugatuck; James Franke- na, 42 of Thomaston; Joseph Rosa, 9, of 246 Congress avenue; Charles Jenkins, 28, of 50 Poplar street; Domenic Forte, 29, of 16 Bennett avenue; John Stone, 32, of 32 West Porter street; John Datilla, 31, of 72 Avon avenue; Teddy Salerni, 35, of 83 Greenmount Terrace; John DiPietro, 32, of 9 Greenmount ter race; William Rivet, 35, of 13 Pop lar place; John Cosmo, 38, of 663 South Main street.
 Also: James Grappone, 38, of 96 , South Leonard street; Joseph Mat to, 31, of 1924 Bank street; John Schraeder, 37, of IA Railroad Hill street; Joseph Rocco, 39, of 19 Sey- mour street; Angelo Geardino, 25, of Fairfield avenue and Michael Valente, 38, of 99 Congress ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Checkup On

Only one local gasoline station in Waterbury has been ordered closed by Superintendent of Po- lice William J. Roach pending a more thorough checkup of the motor vehicle departments charges that nearly two scores of owners here are delinquent in ob- taining 1938-39 licenses.
 Warning was given to the own- CTS several days ago. A checkup was immediately made here and several days of grace obtained for a number to raise the necessary funds. One stations equipment failed to check with the license and the owner was advised to close up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

New York, June - Sixteen hum dred babies born In Shanghai refu- gee camps during the past four months are threatened with death by starvation and disease, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., national chairman of the United Council for Civilian Relief in China, asserted today following receipt of dispatches from Mrs. E. F. Henry, Southern Methodist church relief leader, in Shanghai.
 Mrs. Henry reported that the 1900 infants and thousands of other Chi nese children are receiving only the barest sustenance owing to the lack of food, Colonel Roosevelt said, as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
COMMUNITY CLUB
 LAUDED IN WORK
C. of C. to Cooperate in Move to Have Duggan
 Playground Re0pened

A committee made up of three members of the cloth and three laymen will be appointed shortly by the Brooklyn Community Club to appear before the board of park commissioners and board of alder men to press their demands that the city open the swimming pool at Duggan school to the public and that the Duggan school playground be reopened
 Support from several other dis trict organizations has been assured Community Club officials. Dr. Mat thew J. Colney recently forwarded a letter to Ralph DeRienzo, secre- tary of the club, lauding the or- ganization for their efforts in this drive and pledging cooperation. Dr. Colney is president of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
NEW D.A.V. STAFFS
 PLANS FIREWORKS

With state and national officers and representatives of various local veterans organizations i mel ud e d among the guests of the evening, the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and its auxiliary will hold joint installation of off, cers this evening in Pythian hall.
 Henry P. Barry will succeed Walter E. Overton as commander of the chapter and Mrs. Henry P. Barry will become the new com- mander of the auxiliary.
 A social program will follow the induction ceremonies. National Re- mobilization Officer Frank Kline will be present to answer queries on the passage of new legislation affect ing war veterans, particularly the amendment affecting veterans who die of service conducted injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
RETIRED THEATER
 MACNATE IS DEAD

Weston, Mass. June A. (UP) = Services will be held at Temple Israel Brookline, Monday for Nathan H. Gordon, 65, retired theater magnate who died at his home here yester- day after a long illness. Burial will be in Wakefield.
 Starting his career by establish ing a penny arcade in Worcester, Gordon later opened the first movie theater in New England, the family theater in that city. From this sprouted the Olympic Theaters, Inc, Gordon's chain of 172 theaters.
 Gordon organized or helped to organize First National Pictures, Inc. and associated First National eX- hibitors.
 Failing health caused his retire ment in 1925. Besides his wife he leaves two sons and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 GIVES MINSTREL

The annual minstrel show of St.. Paul's Methodist church Sunday school was attended by more than 100 last night at the parish hall. Lester Lineburgh and Herbert Bab- cock were end men, and Irwin Upton was interlocutor. Miss Elizabeth Allen was director of the program, and Walter Oldroyd, superintendent of the Sunday school, was in gen. eral charge.
 Vocal and instrumental solos were given by Roberta Hollenborg, Mildred Kaercher, Vivian Mcclure, Janet Allard, Vivian Miller, Eleanor Merrilees, William Magee, Lorna Spencer, Joseph Tkacheff, Olive Jenkins, Edwina Miller, Harriet Tut tie, Jessie Merrilees. Inthia Link, Elizabeth and Laura Seaver, Billie Welsh, and Dorothy Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
First Mass

Many Waterburians will be num- bered among the hundreds pres ent tomorrow morning in St. Joseph's church, Bristol, when Rev. John F. Culliton celebrates his first solemn high mass. A spe- cial musical program will be pre- sented during the services.
 Father Culliton, who was or dained a week ago last Thursday in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hart ford, with two Waterburians, is former resident of this city. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Culliton of 51 Merriman street, Bristol. He will be remembered here by his former classmates of the Merriman Grammar and St. Mary's Parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Lady McAlpine Lodge

State officers and guests were entertained at a meeting of the Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, held last evening at the British War Veterans rooms on Scovill street. Mrs. Isabelle Mur- ray, grand deputy, and Mrs. Mary Guest, past grand chief daughter, of Bridgeport were guests as well as 25 members of Hawthorne Lodge of Bridgeport. Mrs. Myra Marshall was initiated.
 June 17th was selected as the date for Past Chief Daughters day. Mrs. John Hunter presided. Fol lowing the meeting refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Bound Over

Alfred Giacomi, 16, of 193 South Leonard street, and Gino Viola, IT, of PAS Congress ave- nue, were bound over to the Superior court in $500 each when presented in city court today before Judge Edward J. MascolO on charges of breaking and entering. The youths were accused of breaking into two houses on Euclid avenue last
 Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Tomorrow evening in the Cop per Room" at Hotel Elton, many of those who used to broadcast from WICC Bridgeport, which was called the "Waterbury Family Party" ten years ago, will be on hand to renew old acquaintainces and friendships.
 Among those who will attend are Harry Cashin's Milky Way Quartette; Lucille Johnson, Joseph Lezotte, Celia Deary. Marceile Doucette, Nicholas MOntello, MT. and Mrs. E. Christy Erk, MT. and Mrs. Gene Oviatt and Mrs. Harry Cashin.
 A gala evening is planned in celebrating this anniversary and an exceptional fine program of vocal and instrumental solos will be given by this fine array of radio artists.
 Gene Oviatt will preside at the Estey Electric organ during the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Georgetown '38

Edward R. Ragis of 16 Charles street, former Crosby high school baseball and basketball star, and Jules Sigal of 9l Clinton Street, will be graduated from George town University, June 13. Ragis will be awarded an AB. degree while Sigal will receive an u. B. degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Patents

The following patents of local interest were granted during the past week: Frederick G. Hughes, Bristol, anti-friction bearing, as- signed to General Motors Corp;
 Clifford V. Glenning, Watertown, buff1ng composition, assigned to E. I. duPont de Nerhours & Co.,, Will mington, Del; and Attilio R. Spic- acci, Bristol, grinding machine, assigned to General Motors Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
FrQtemQl Neus
Zindah GrOttO

Fifteen members will comprise delegation from the zindah Gortto to attend the national con- vention at Cleveland, Ohio, on June 26, 27 and 28, according to plans made at meeting Of the group last evening. Arrangements were also discussed for a picnic with the following committee being appointed to arrange the affair. Earl Samson, Harold Slater, Al Collins and Hubert Parks. Several members of the local group will attend the Obeh Grotto ceremonial in Bridgeport on Monday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Motion Pending

Plaintiffs counsel in the $8,000 common pleas court action of the Charles Rosengarten Company against the Colonial Trust Con- pany today made motion to have set aside the defendants verdict which was rendered by a jury Thursday afternoon. Judge Miles F. McNiff, who presided at the trial, will rule on the motion.
 The jury returned a verdict for the Colonial Trust Company. The Rosengarten Company claimed it was owed fee for arranging the sale of Bank street property from the bank to Samuel H. Green berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Dartmouth Students,
 Local Suspect, Held

Held for Waterbury police to- day at Darien is Leonard Bosco, 19, of 113 East Farm street, al- legged by Darien police to have been driving an automobile re- ported stolen here by J. c. Collins, IA Grove street, sometime yes terday.
 With Bosco, Darien police are holding for further questioning John A. Larigan, and Stuart Hicks. both of Great Neck, Long Island, Dartmouth college stu dents, who said that they obtain ed a mitch" on their hike from college homeward from Bosco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
REP. PHILLIPS TO
 SEEK REELECTION

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 4-(UP) Rep. Alfred N. Phillips, Stamford, who recently was mentioned as a possible candidate for governor, an- nounced today he would seek re- election to Congress.
 In statement issued at Wash- ington, Phillips said:
 Because of the fact that 1t takes some time to get the feel of the ropes in Washington, to use a sail ing expression, my usefulness too my district would, I believe, be greater and my work for my dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Evergreen Court

Evergreen Court, Order of Anna ranth, held a brief business meet ing last evening at Masonic Temple after which a social hour was en- joyed. Arrangements were com pleted for public card party to be held on June 17th at the temple. A series of card parties will be held throughout the sum- mer at the home of various mem- bers. Members will be guests at a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. R. Neill of WatertoWn on June 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Auto Homicide

Warren Crockett. 39, of Clin- tonville, Conn, charged with auto mobile homicide, was bound over to the superior court in $1,000 bonds today by Judge Edward J. Mascolo in the city court.
 Crockett is accused of causing the death of Charles Welton of Cheshire road, last Nov. IT, while driving on Cheshire road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Larigan claims that his father is the mayor of Great Neck.
 Detective LieutS. Edward J. McElligott and William F. Pollard were assigned by Chief of Detec- tives Joseph P. Stevens to go to Darien to get Bosco.
 Fact that Bosco's possessions when arrested by Darien police included several "slugs' and numerous packages of cigarettes led police to hold the theory that the Waterbury youth may have been implicated in the break last night at the Flower Grill, $50 Walnut street, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
PLAN TO INCREASE
 STOCK CONTESTED

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-(UP).- Superior Court Judge P. B. O'Sul- nvan today set Tuesday as date for a hearing on a petition for an in junction restraining executors ofthe estate of J. Henry Roraback from increasing capital stock of his Val ley View Farms, Inc, from 50,000 to $275,000.
 The petition was filed by Miss Mary E. Collins, Hartford, former secretary to the late Republican leader and utilities executive.
 She charged the contemplated ac- ton of the executors was contrary to public policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Hawthorne

Several members of Hawthorne Lodge. Sons of st. George. will visit Lord Nelson Lodge of An sonia this evening. A. K. Warren, district deputy grand president ot this city will install the officers of the Ansonia lodge, assisted by Past Grand President A. A. Tasscl of this city, who will act as grand messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
SUB BASE INSPECTED

New London, Conn, June 4-(UP) Rear Admiral c. s. Freeman, com mander of U. s. submarine forces, arrived here today aboard the flag ship "Richmond" to make an inspec- ton of the Groton submarine base
 He will address the submarine schools graduating class Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
HOnOred

Dr. William Murray Good of Waterbury was elected president of the eye, ear, nose and throat section of the Connecticut Medical Association at its meet ing at Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Candidates

Twenty-nine have filed appli- cations to take the June exam ination for admission to the Connecticut Bar association.
 The Waterbury group in- cludcs Edmund J. Abbott, Jr., Irving D. Johnson, William J. Larkin. 2d, William c. MacDon- aid, Edward J. Nocera, Paul A. Peasley. Joseph J. Phelan, Ed mund J. Sciullo, Jules Sigal and Mark L. Sperry.