davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
MASCOL0 STORY UPSETS FRIENDS
Feeling Runs High Among Popular Judges Friends
 on Republican Story

Effords to trace a report" which the Waterbury Republican used as the basis of securing from Judge Edward Mascolo a statement that he has no intention of resigning from the city court bench result ed in failure today. The report" apparently originated in thin ais. for no one close to the present grand jury investigation or the city court had ever heard it.
 Judge Mascolo said today that The Republican, after learning from him that he is not considering resign ing and that the report" had ab- solutely no foundation, assured him that no article about the report" would be published. One was pub lished, however, on the front page of today's Republican.
 The judge entered a protest to- day with the management of the Republican and American.
 Friends of Judge Mascolo were indignant today at the Republican and Its story. It is an obvious jour nalistic trick, they said, to invent a rumor, then deny 1t.
 Judge Mascolo said that he was called last night by a. reporter for the Republican and asked if there was any truth to a report" that he was to resign. The judge told him any such report" was untrue.
 A few minutes later, Judge Mas colo said, he called the same re- porter to ask where the report" had been heard. He was told, the judge said, that it had been heard on the street.
 Then, Judge Mascolo said, he ask ed the reporter, in view of the fact that the report" had no foundation, to print no story about it. The judge was assured, he said, that no story would be printed and that the matter would be forgotten"
 This mornings Republican car ried story, in boldface type, tell ing of the report" and quoting the judges denial of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
GENERAL ELECTION
 IN FIRE TODAY

Dublin, June 17 - (U.P) - Gen. eral election were held today in Fires 26 counties to name a new parliament. Prime Minister Ramon De Valera sought to secure a ma jority independent of laborite sup port, but it was the general opinion that his Fianna Fail party could not outnumber the others.
 The New York-born head of southern Ireland's government also asked for popular endorsement of his slate wiping" agreement with Great Britain. signed in London last April 25.
 The general election was the sec ond within less than 8 year. It was called on May 27 after De Valera'S Fianna Fail party was defeated by one vote in snap" division in the Dali (parliamenD on May 25 fol- lowing its refusal to grant inde- pendent arbitration in civil service disputes.
 After the last general election on July l, 1887, De Valera's party had exactly one-half the seats in the Dail. The death of a Fianna Fail deputy for County Monagan left it in a minority of one and dependent on the laborites for support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
PASSPORTS" TO NAHANT PENINSULA ISSUED FOR RROOSEVELT-C CLARK WEDDING SATURDAY

announced that the engagement had been broken.
 "It was more or less nasty romance" Mrs. Clark explained.
 Young Roosevelt was born in Washington while his father was as- Sistant secretary of the navy. He is a member of the 1888 class at Harvard, but will receive his degree by mail since he will be on the high seas on commencement daytime 23.
 The young couple plan Euro pean honeymoon, returning in Aug ust to Mrs. Clark's $50,000 summer home here. Built this spring of glass and pink stucco in the Holly wood manner, it has 19 rooms, and I7 baths.
 Next fall the newlyweds will move to an apartment in Brookline and the bridegroom will enter business as an advertising salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
MCCALL TO FIGHT
 EXECUTION PENALTY

Miami, Fla. June 17.-tUP)- Franklin Pierce Mccall. kidnaper of five-year old Jimmy Cash, began belated fight today to escape the electric chair, to which he was sen- fenced yesterday.
 Members of the 21-year old kid- naper,s family and his attorney an- nounced that they hoped to save him by getting executive clemency or a writ of error from the state supreme court.
 His attorney said both of those steps would be taken, the first-ap- peal to the pardon board-within "a few days" Gov. Fred Cone was expected to set execution date for the week of June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

other Roosevelt--rhecdore-ifi 1902.
 Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster at Groton school, will officiate at the wedding. Young Roosevelt is an alumnus of the school, as are his father and brothers. Assisting will be the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sher- Till, Episcopal bishop of Massachu- sets.
 Since there is no middle aisle in the old church, Miss Clark will approach the altar from one side while her fiance marches along the other. The wedding march will be played on hand-pumped organ.
 The wedding breakfast and re- ception will be held a mile away ct the Nahant Tennis club. scene of the first American lawn tennis match in 1876 and once home of Frances Hodgson Burnett author of Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL CELEBRATED

Boston. June 17--(UP)-To the music of 30 bands, 12,000 men and women march through winding Charlestown streets today in the annual parade honoring those who died 163 years ago at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
 It was expected to require four hours for the procession to pass the 220-foot monument commemorating the battel.
 This morning hundreds of ch:l- dren gathered ill playgrounds where free ice cream was distributed.
 Chief marshal of the parade which included hundreds of military or ganizations was Dennis A. Swanson, & veteran of three wars. His son, Samuel, who served with him in the World war, was his chief aide.
 The celebration was to end late tonight with dance in the Win ter Garden in City Square at which Miss Bunker Hill" will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

A blue-eyed blonde, Miss Clark made her debut in Boston in 1885, the year she was graduated from exclusive Winsor school of Boston. She also attended the Greenwood school in Baltimore. Lately she has done volunteer work for the Red Cross and Community fund.
 Her favorite hobby is sailing, a love inherited from her father, the late F. Haven Clark, who died in 1886.
 "I swim, too,' she told newSmen, play tennis terribly and hate golf. Golf makes me mao."
 Her romance with the presidents son was not her first. In November, 1886, she announced her engage ment to Samuel S. Sands. grandson of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Sr.. and a classmate of young Roose- vel at Harvard and Groton. The | following April Miss Clark's mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
"Taken For Ride Barber Returns
 To Customers

New York, June F (U.PD - Vincent Cio assured his customers at the West 33rd street barber shpo today that everything was all right and that they needn't worry about being left in the chairs half-lathered or half trimmed as was the case yester- day.
 Cio and his four assistants were busy at work when Is striking brother barbers invaded his shop and forced him and his colleagues to walk out. They were "kid- naped", he told police judge later and forced into 8 taxicab from which they were rescued only by the happy arrival of pat r0lmen.
 The quintet of customers, meanwhile, jumped up and down on the sidewalk, apron -garbed and generously lathered with soap and heaped imprecations on both factions.
 The men were held in $250 bail each for hearing June "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Photographers Enjoy Big Holiday as President,
 Son Pose Frequently
WEDDING SET FOR
 HIGH NOON TOMORROW
Entire Family, Young and Old Assemblies for Na-
 hant, Mass, Ceremony
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent

BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent
 Salem, Mass, June IT. - (UP) - President Roosevelt received a tumultuous well come on his arrival from Washington today to attend the wedding Of his youngest son John and Miss Anne Lindsay Clark at nearby Nahant tomorrow. Thous- ands lining the streets through which he passed enroute from his special train to the presidential yacht Potomac cheered and applauded the chief executive.
 It was half-mile automobile ride from Salem freight depot, where the presidential train halted, to the Pennsylvania and Reading Coal Company wharf, which had been scrubbed clean for the occasion.
 Greets His Son
 At the wharf, the President greet ed John and, flashing famous Roosevelt smiles, they posed to- gether as 50 news and movie cam eras clicked.
 The ceremonies over, MT. Roose- welt and his son boarded the Potomac with Miss Clark, her sister Sally, and Charles McVay.
 They formed circle on the upper deck of the yacht, chatted among themselves and posed for more pic- lures. Harry Hooker of New York, the presidents former law partner, and Frederic Delano the presidents uncle, joined the group.
 Poses Long Time
 So industrious were the photog- raphers that fully half an hour elapsed before President Roosevelt gave the signal for the Potomac's departure. The yacht moved slow ly away from the wharf and head- ed in the general direction of Na- hant, only few miles distant.
 MT. Roosevelt was wearing gray suit and broad-brimmed Panama hat. John, his fiance and Sally all wore sport togs.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Roosevelt and her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, had come from Washington to MasSa- chusetts by the Federal Express.
 After breakfasting at the Tram ingham home of the presidents son. secretary James, Mrs. Roosevelt left for Nahant via Boston, where she said she might grant press inter- view this afternoon.
 Elliott and James and their wives,
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Secret service men will be in com- mand of the town. Their forces will be augmented by the town police force of 12 and 100 metropolitan dis trict commission police officers.
 The two-mile causeway leading from Lynn beach to the Nahant peninsula-only entrance to the town--will be barred to outside auto- mobile traffic. However, motorists will be permitted to park in the area alongside the cauSeway and hike to the wedding scene.
 Wedding guests, townfolk and newsmen have been given pass ports" to enable them to pass police lines.
 Both Miss Clark and young Roose- welt are 9. but he is four months her senior. They met at a dance three years ago, though neither re- members where it was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BY HOMER JENKS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespOndenD
 Nahant, Mass, June 17.-UP).- John Roosevelt, youngest son of the president, will marry Boston so- ciety girl in century-old Nahant church tomorrow.
 President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be in front pew as their son slips a diamond studded platinum wed- ding ring on the finger of Anne Lindsay Clark, daughter of Bos- ton investment broker.
 Only 400 persons-of Bostons "40O"-will be able to crowd into the small, ivy-covered church, but outside and along the route which the wedding party will pass nearly 100000 persons are expected to flock in the hope of glimpsing Americas sweethearts of 1888 and the first president to visit Nahant since an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

HenneSsey will receive portion of the $2,700 annual salary which is paid by the state to Coroner Mon- zarli.
 Admitted to Bar in 1927
 A native of Waterbury, Deputy Coroner Hennessey was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1927. He was graduated from Crosby high school in 1919 after completing a course in which he excelled scholas- tically, as well as in sports. He was three-letetr man. participat- ing in football, baseball, and track.
 After being graduated from Crosby he entered Holy Cross from which he was graduated with honors in 1923. He then entered Georgetown law school and received his law degree in 1926. While studying at law school he was associate editor of the school law journal and at the same time was on the faculty of Gonzaga college, Washington, D. c. He was instructor of mathema- tics and modern languages. After completing his studies at George town he returned here to pass the bar examination.
 Resides With Mother
 Deputy Coroner Hennessey is un- married and resides with his moth- CT. Mrs. Ellen Hennessey at 119 Willow street.
 Assistant States Attorney Walter W. Smyth, who resigned the deputy co:onership June to accept his new appointment, held that post from January l, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Six New Machines To
 Be Rented By City
All of B Voting Districts, Save One in Mill Plain to Have Machines Finance Board Proceeds to
 Settle Dispute Peacefully in Lengthy Meeting

Except in the sixth district of ward one, Mill Plain, there will be voting machines in each of the 32 voting districts of Waterbury this fall for election day. There will
 be- additionally three spares ready for any emergency that might result from jammng of machine or as once case the failure of the bell to sound every voter exercises the franchise of which that the Board of Finance approved yesterday meeting the rental Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 17-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June IS, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Lnst Year 69,153,77449 $7.647.335,342.72
 Receipts $5,7S7,644,152.17 $4,744,916,553.7
 Gross Deficit s1,5s1,5os. .s22s2 $2,so2,41s.7sS.s5
 Net Deficit $1,472,712,67232 $2.799,5S2,1SS.s5
 Cash Balance s2,4s2, 2,0o7, ,s1557 s2,712,s62,2S7.2r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Atty. Hennessey Named To Office
 OfDeputyCoroner
Appointment Announced Today By Coroner John Mon zani-Succeeds Atty. Walter w. Smyth, New Asst.
 States Atty-Well Known Member of Bar

Attorney William B. Hennessey today appointed deputy by Coroner John T. Monzan to succeed Walter w. Smyth who resigned June after being appointed assistant states attorney Deputy Coroner Hennessey sworn into office at Superior Court this morning by Coro- although several other attorneys had prominently mentioned for the position. As deputy coroner MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

(Continued on Page 4)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06

j. A. Mayer and brother, Carl, left
this week on q business trip for
Okanogan and Spokane.
Miss Trula Selph and house guest
Miss Dorothy Moore Of Walla Walla
were guests of Miss Mary Green on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Davis visited Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
TinSley in Pasco.
Roy Smith and family of Walla
Walla purchased this week the old
Stillings place, about thirty acres,
now occupied by the Hunnell fam
lily. They expect to take possession
the last of this week.
The Misses Opal and Rose Mary
Watkins were guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Pres
ton New Years night.
Forrest Gragg, who has COM
pleted his work in the sugar beet
factory in Topepnish returned to
his home on the South Highlands
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Sample of Pasco were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
A. A. Durkee home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
LampsOn's Attend
Birthday Dinner

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mrs. l.
Lampson and family, Byron, Neil
and Theo, and o. T. Holton attend
ed a birthday dinner honorine
Grandma" Lampson on her 85th
birthday anniversary Wednesday.
Pomona meets Friday, January
2 at Highlands club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schultz and
daughter of Harrington came last
Friday, bringing home Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Kennett, who had spent he
holidays with hem. They left on
Monday for Seattle for few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lee Lampson was a lunch
con guest at the Bruce Lampson
home on the Highlands last Friday
George Lane is pruning for Mrs
Lee Lampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong and
daughter, Ellen, and Mr.. Overly
were Sunday dinner guests at the
j. 8. Kennett home.
The college students have all re-
turned to their respective schools
after having spent the vacation with
home folk.
Ward Rupp returned Sunday from
the coast, where he spent the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Day were
Sunday dinner guests at the G. A.
Rupp home.
Mrs. Russell Elliott is confined to
bed with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long are
erecting a home just across the
highway from the Valley Grange
hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
|Richlanders Put
on Play for the
Valley District

HOVER-Everyone enjoyed the
play presented at the Hover church
by about twenty Richland people
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Stewart of
Vending. Oregon and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Thomas of Salem, Oregon
are visiting at the B. B. Stewart
home. =. @t" /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson and fam
lily from Walla Walla visited her
sister Everett Moss on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson motor
ed to Paterson Friday. Their sons,
Wallace and Ronald, who have been
visiting their uncle Nels Nelson
with them. ..r-
during the holidays, returned home
Larry Dimick returned from Spo-
kane last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert from
FINLEY We're Hover visitors Sum
day. ~
Miss Margaret Mccoy, who spent
the holidays at her home here left
Wednesday for Spokane, where she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Coch-
ran before returning to w. S. G.
Miss Norma Toothaker returned
Sunday to w. S. c., having spent
the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans return
ed Tuesday from Hauser Lake,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Num- were
dinner guests at the w. F. Ashley
home.
Walter Murawski and daughter,
Mary Ellen were guests at the j.
Liebel home on the Highlands Sum
day.
Larry Dimick left Friday for
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Bobby and Mrs. Lulu
Hampton returned Friday from
Idaho, where they spent Christmas
holidays.
The River View Social Benefit
Club will meet in the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening,
January IL. The program is to be
given by the ladies of both Hover
and Finley communities. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neel and
daughter and Mrs. Sarah Neel left
Tuesday to spentd the remainder of
the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were
dinner guests of Mrs. G. B. Ashby
New Years Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06
PICK ED up
AROUND TOWN
@NEwswEEK

"a woman" declares Vane Wild
er seldom wants to do better than
her neighbors. All she wants is to
be better looking and to have bet
ter clothes"
- = -
AS VIM. WaShburn sees it, the
trouble with lot of men is they
work too hard trying to get some
thing they don't need and should
not have wanted in the first place.
- - =
It generally takes the average
man q lifetime to learn that he Is
his own best friend and his own
worst enemy.
BE on your guard" advises Bar
ney Rocker, for q laxative friend
can often do you more harm than
silent enemy"
= = =
Dixie Taylor says the only reason
why some men work is they're too
dignified to beg and too nervous to
steal.
Prayers and people are good
deal alike" declares A. A. Ander-
son. eff the latter don't work neith-
er will the former"
= - =
o. A. Fisher thinks one way of
furnishing relief for the corn
growers of this country would be for
everybody to smoke corncob pipes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06

Split Pea Puree-One cup yellow
split peas, one onion, one bay leaf,
1h tablespoons butter, a ham bone,
two cloves. tablespoon parsley, LIZ
tablespoons flour, salt, pepper. Soak
peas over night in cold water.
Drain, turn into soup kettle and
add all the ingredients except flour
and butter. Cook slowly for 2
hours. Remove ham bone, press the
rest through a puree sieve, and re-
turn to soup kettle. Blend butter
and flour, moisten with some of
the soup and add to the soup ket-
tie. Stir until smooth. Serve il
cream soup dishes with a sprinkl.
ing of parsley on top.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06

If they had an elevator running
to heaven some old sinners around
Kennewick would probably argue
that riding on an elevator makes
them dizzy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06

According to Penny Terrell chew
ing gum was invented by a woman
who had no one to talk to.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-06

The honeymoon is about ON
when the groom begins to envy \
acquaintance who are deaf.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
AT CLAYTON

The railroad is constructing a
wagon road on the east side of
their track at Clayton, running
down to Jim TTown," and a stone
bridge is being built over the
stream at the latter place, and
Rodney street just below. Both
of these streets are being thus pre-
pared to benefit the peach ship
pers. Heretofore they have work.
ed on the opposite side, and as the
loading from the wagons into the
cars was mostly in the afternoon,
they were subjected all the time to
the direct, broiling rays of the sun.
In loading from the east side they
will be protected much of the time
fro mthe sun by the cars, and thus
while working with more comfort
will not run the risk of overheating
and sunstroke.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

meet and to talk with various per
sons who knew Abraham Lincoln
after he became President, and TO
have had for a number of years a
friend and near neighbor who
knew him intimately before that
event. Among the former was
John Hay, with whom, while he
was Secretary of State, had at
times somewhat close though I'M
official associations; the latter was
Horace White, who reported for
the Chicago Tribune the Lincoln
Douglas debates, and travelled with
Lincoln in that epoch-making cam
paign. Among my treasures is a
copy, presented to me by White, Of
Nicolay and Hays edition Of Lin
coins works, published in 1894, in
which have pasted various things,
Including ID a Photographic letter
addressed to me by White on Feb
ruary II, 1906, in which he calls
the Peoria speech "one Of the
greatest forensic arguments il the
English language and ~ his
"Recollections Of Abraham Lin
coin" as published il The Evening
Post of February 10, 1906; and III
the Telegraph which I have Just
quoted, White, referring to the
"Recollections, says: II am fiat
tered by the interest you have tax
en- in my personal sketch Of the
great man and beloved friend Of
my early years" White first met
Lincoln in 1854, when be went to
Springfield, Illinois, to report for
q Chicago newspaper a speech Of
Lincoln against the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise.
Among the things for which Lin
coin was most remarkable was his
acknowledgment. This
development was linked with one
Of the rarest of human qualities
that Of perfect candor with one
self. When defect was disclosed, +
he frankly recognized it and set To
work to surmount it. This quality
was strikingly shown in the fam
Gus Mccormick Reaper Case"
which he went to Cincinnati to
argue in association with George
Harding, then and long afterwards
the leader of the United States
patent bar, and Edwin NJ. Stanton,
whose legal ability was recognized +
throughout the country. The story
is fully told in Beverages "Abra-
ham Lincoln. On looking at Lin
coin, Harding and Stanton decided /
that they would not give him an
opportunity to speak; and although
he was deeply mortified, yet, after
the great forensic dis
play that Immediately ensued, he
decided to overlook the slight, and
to emulate his associates profess
sional attachments His subsequent
of Stanton as his Sec
rotary of War attests his innate
greatness of mind and of character
and his consequent capacity for
growth.
Lincoln's humility, such as it
Continued On Page Seven)