davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
'1O2 Candidates For
 Citizenship Admitted
Various NatOnaties Represented in Class to Qualify
 in Court Proceedings Yesterday

Gillette gave the oath of allegiance.
 Those admitted until noon yester- day were published yesterday. In ad- dition, the following were admitted:
 Emelia Jasienucki, Pequabuck, Polish; Anna Svitlik, 39 Nettleton avenue, Naugatuck, Slovak; Mary Ann Collins, Main street, Oakville, British; Mary Mccarthy, 18 Ayers street, British; Roland Mailloux, 337 South Main street, British; Mary Bigelow Borden, q First avenue, British; Helene Elsner, Thomaston, German; Jurgis Misu- mas, 871 Bank street, Lithuanian; Anna Benaitis, 645 South Leonard street, Lithuanian; MateuS Lisez- auskas, PTS Washingto Aveue, Lithuaian: John Alisauckas, 192 Alder street, Lithuanian; Antonio Finacchio, 14 Chase Park avenue, Italian; Anna Saugiovanni Mas troianni. 10 Bronson street, Italian; Filomena Canuzzi, 198 Bradley avenue, Italian; John Kelly, 52 Orange street, British; Kozmierz Wojcik, 151 Orange street, Polish; Giuseppe Petruzzi, 1887 Baldwin street, Italian; Frederick William Kauska, 23 Giles street. Russian; Joseph Albert Belval, 34 East Lib erty street, British; Umberto DAntonio, 358 South Leonard street, Italian; Frank Bobinski, Terryville, Polish; Walter Dziez- ynski, 42 Drake street, Polish; Vincenzo Volpe, 30 Kenyon street, Italian; Joseph Daveluy, Water town, British; Louis Hychko, GA Ward street, Polish; Marguerite Bucks, 281 Bradley street, Swiss; Fritz Hermann Brustat, 70 High land avenue, German; Angiolina Lambo, 238 Plank road, Italian and Argentine; Bertha Amelia Dunbar Muirhead, 179 Pennington avenue, British; Anatole Aetrault, 203 Edin street, British.
 Rozalia Pazzdau, Eddy street, Oakville, Polish; Ida Ablazly, g Wood street, Lithuanian; Saverio Rotella, 149 Orange street, Ital- ian; Peter Spokas, IT Draher ave- nue, Lithuanian; Frank Joseph Mockus, 72 South Leonard street, Lithuanian; Giuseppe Pace, 158 Oak street, Italian; Nicola Mario Mannello, 1919 East Main street, Italian; James Coatta, 46 Apple ton street, Waterbury, Italian; Antonio Emanuele, Is Bennett avenue, Italian; Louis Farrar, 58 High street, Naugatuck, Italian; Vincent Gizzone, 25 Avon avenue, Italian; Alexander Soden, Jr., 1S19 Watertown avenue, British; An thony Laguna, 67 Lounsbury ave- nue, Polish; Magdalena Kazlaus- kas, 90l Bank street, Waterbury; Clara Florence Upton, 102 Oak street, British; Gugelamaria Sa- mela, g Adams street, Italian; Lucy Content Altieri, 298 Congress avenue, Italian; Mariantonia Ga briele, 12 Hazel street, Italian; Stanislau Kzykawski, Woodbine street, Naugatuck, Polish; Vim cenzo Melluzzo, 318 South Main street, Italian; Josef Waliesczyk, 270 Walnut street, Polish; Con- cetta Perugini, Middlebury, Ital- ian; Sofie Marie Norden, Thom- aston, German; Pauline Content Angelicola, AT Congress avenue, Italian; Louise Content DeBene- ditto, 321 Congress avenue, Ital- ian; George Wellington Jenkins, Terryville, British; Filomena Ma ria Teresa Forgione Caporaso, 186 Wall street, Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
CALLANAN'S CLAN
 DOWNS DEELEY'S
Battle Royal Between COn- tenders in St. Mar
 garet's Card Tourney

By a score of g to 19, the team explained by Timothy Callahan scored an impressive victory over Captain John Deeley and his team last night at the regular session of St. Margaret's parish 45 teams. No effort was spared by either team and many times during the night the game grew so tense that the large number of members present paused to see the result of several of the plays. Then again a burst of cheers and peers would fill the air and excitement would be at its highest pitch. The Deeley team was in first place when the game start ed and they fought hard to retain their title but they were outplayed in the end by the Callahan team which received much praise at the close of the night. Of course, many of the members attributed their suc- cess to the "key man" or Coach" Luke Bowling but members Of the team claimed they fought for the cause" and won game fight.
 The tense attitude Whlcn pre- vailed among the two leading teams was not the only highlight Of the evening. In ringside, all Its own, second place contestants staged show which proved to be one of the most interesting of the current ser les. Timothy Quill and his team took over the team of John Lahey by a score of 28 to IA. With four cornered tie the order of this dlVls- ion at ths start of the games much interest was noted in the outcome. An overtime session was necessary to break a deadlock between the teams of Bernie Erwin and Joe Con nor. The Erwin team finally clrnch- e dthe match with a score or ~ to 26. Much enthusiasm was shown as the players moved play by play to outwit their opponent. The enCre session was one of the most inter esting and most successful to be held this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
CHURCH COUNCIL SELECTS SMITH
Local YMCA Secretary Elected CO-Chairnlan of
 State Federation

Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Central YMCA, was elected co-chairman of the social re- lations committee of the Connecti- cut Council of Churches and Reli- giouS Education at the annual meeting yesterday at the Hotel Garde in Hartford.
 Merrill F. Clarke of New Canaan was renamed president.
 Other officers included: Robbins w. Barstow, Hartford and Luther A. Weigle, New Haven, vice-presi- dents; J. Quinter Miller, Hartford, recording secretary; A. Philip Keel CT, Hartford, treasurer; Ella E. Muir, Hortford, assistant treasurer, and Heny B. Fancher, West Hart ford, auditor.
 Elected chairmen of various com- mittees were: Paul H. Veith, New Haven, commission on activities; Jesse w. Randall, Hartford, com- mission of finance; Merrill F. Clarke, advisory administrative committee; Miss Edna M. Baxter, Hartford, religious education of children; Robert s. Smith, New Haven, religious education of youth; Rev. Harvey K. Mousley, Danielson, religious education of the adults; Dr. John F. Johnstone, Hartford. comity committee; Rev. J. Roy Will kerson, Plainville, leadership train ing.
 Rev. George s. Lackland, New Haven, chairman social relations committee; Rev. Oscar P. Camp bell, Hartford, field administration; Rev. John M. Deyo, Brookfield Gen. ter, rural life and work committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
SISTERS INJURED
 IN AUTO MlSHAP
Waterburian's Car Skids on Berlin Turnpike;
 Machine Hits Fence
Special to The Democrat


 Berlin, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Mary Math- erson, 63, and her sister, Mrs. Cath erine Jacobs, 60, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, were injured when the car in which they were riding, driven by Fred Ellis of Waterbury, skidded on the Berlin Turnpike yesterday, slid of the road and toppled into the highway fence in such a fash ion that one of the fence poles went through the roof of the auto, pin ming the vehicle to the fence.
 Mrs. Mathewson suffered knee injury and her sister sustained scalp decorations. MT. Ellis was only shaken up.
 Italy received over $12,000,000 for silk sent to other countries in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Joint meeting of the Waterbury Druggists association and the New Haven Druggists association was conducted last night at New Haven.
 Louis E. Bria was named to the national associations committee on inter-professional relations and a member of the executive committee of the state group. Paul J. Kunkel president of the Waterbury associa- tion is member of the state pro- fesSional relations committee and the auxiliary state executive com- mittee.
 All who attended were guests of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18


 Several activities for the future were planned at meeting of the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars held last evening at the V. F. w. hall. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Jo- sephine Bowser, senior vice-presi- dent in the absence of Mrs. Helen Brophy, president who is confined to her home by an illness. A slight improvement in her con- dition was reported although her condition is still serious because of complications.
 Weekly social parties to be held every Thursday night and to be open for the public were ar- ranged. Mrs. Jane Meyer is in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
CLIPPER TRAFFIC HEAVIER

Miami, Fla. CUP) - Clipper ship passenger traffic in Pan American Airways' Eastern division, head quartered at Miami, is topping last years by nearly 1000 travellers a month. The figure for 30 days was 4,549 as against 3,633 during the same period year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

the Brock Hall Dairy for dinner, following which the plant was in- spected and entertainment pre- sented.
 Next week members of the Water bury Druggists association will at- tend the 62nd Mid-Winter conven- tion of the state association at Hotel Bond, Hartford. William J. Dunphy of Waterbury, state president, will preside and Governor Wilbur L. Cross, honorary member, will be the principal speaker. Mayor Thomas Spellacy will give the address of welcome. Congressman William Git ron will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

One hundred and two men and women of varied nationalities were admitted as citizens of this country yesterday at a naturalization ses- sion of the court of common pleas. Judge Edward J. Finn presided at the session, and Clerk William M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Freshly fallen snow contains ammonia, phosphorus, nitrates, chlorine componds, and sul- DhateS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

K. Of C. Leader considerable attention throughout the city. It is expected that the local bar will be well represented at the dinner.
 Attorney Vincent Scully will be the toastmaster for the occasion. Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden will welcome the guests on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, while Mayor Frank Hayes will extend the welcome of the city to those pres ent.
 AS in past years the banquet is for both men and women. Tickets are still being distributed and res ervations being made with Roger Walsh, chairman of the ticket and dinner committee, assisted by Patrick J. Wallace.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
He HURLS AXES AT MOVIE Stars
by ]. Eugene Chxisman
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

dollars from his purse and handed
them to Steve.
The bandit schooled the boy in the
art of lfe-throwing Later Steve
joined Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild
West show and toured the world, per-
forming before the crowned heads of
Europe He punched cattle in Arizona
and New Mexico and acted as scout
for Pancho Villa He also served as
Livestock Commissioner for Mexico
City, which meant that he requisl-
toned the beef that fed Villas troops.
He went through the bath of blood
and fire Of Mexican revolutions and
came out unscathed
In Hollywood his skill as a knife
thrower became known and he was
asked to work in picture While an
admlring throng watched. he hurled
knife within half-lnch of the face
of Lon CLANCY for a scene in one of
Ions early silent pictures They paid
HIM ten dollars for the trick
They are robbing you" one of the
spectators told him; why, that is
worth hundred dollars a throw
Ever since then Steve has refused
to hurl a single knife for less than 500
and often he receives as much as $3.50
for a few minutes work.
Recent films in which Steve has
practiced his art are Spawn of the
North," The Rascal" with Jane
Withers. and Passport Husband In
ROBIN Hood" he hurled spears for
Basil Rathbone in a hand-to-hand
battle with Enrol Flynn. In THE
Plalnsman' he threw an Indian
tomahawk that pinned the sleeve of
Jean Arthur's dress to wall as she
reached for a gun to save the life OF
Gary Cooper
He is an expert trick rider and is as
good with a rifle or revolver as he is
with a knife or an AK
Every year or two his nomadic feet
begin to itch and he makes personal
appearance IN some foreign country
He takes his own company with HIM
and has put on his halr-ralslng act in
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Only one man in Hollywood is
qualified to perform this difficult feat
His name is Steve Clemento. chris
tened Estabon Xavier Clemento,
former scout for Pancho Villa and
full-blooded Yaqui Indian For fifteen
years he has been hurting knives.
swords, picks, spades, spears and
stilettos past the expensive heads of
leading movie stars, with never a miss
Steve steps out from off f-stage. He
selects an ak and weighs it in his
brown practlced hand He steps off
the distance, measures it with his eye,
ard his arm sweeps back, The entire
company stands breathless and tense
for the whlrllng ak must pass within
inches of MIR Fonda expensive pro-
file to reach its mark Will Steve
Clemento miss this time?
SnisM The ak hurtles through the
air. sewers the rope and burles its
blade IN the qulverlng mast No won
der directors call him One Take"
Steve
Steve was born in Mexico and was
orphaned at the age of fourteen. He
contracted with neighborlng rancher
to herd his horses at fifty dollars for
the year The year expired and the
ranChcr handed little Steve the sum of
thlrtyelght dollars, telling HIM that
this was all the job was worth. The
boy returned to his aunt's home in
tears. There he found a visitor, an old
friend of his famly's. The man was a
notorious bandit He placed hand on
Steve's shoulder.
Why do you weep. muchacho2"
The rancher,' sobbcd Steve. ''he
promised to pay me fifty dollars but
put me off with only thTty-elght'"
Come said the bandit, we go
to visit this Senior Rancher. Perhaps
my knife will make HIM see the error of
his ways
The rancher came to the door to
meet them; sharp knife whistled
close to his ADAM apple. Another
whipped past. fiicklng button from
his shirt front Hastily he took twelve
Evening star., 1938-11-27

almost every country on earth. He
owns several valuable pieces of Los
Angeles and Hollywood real estate
bought with his picture earnings.
Not long ago he was appearing in a
San Diego night club where two
charming senoritas acted as his tar
gets. His act was to partially disrobe
them with knives. spades and axes
hurled against board within frac-
tions of an inch of their bodies One
night he overheard some of the
audience discussing his act:
why, he threw everything at those
girls but the kitchen stove" exclaimed
one.
That gave Steve an idea. Now he
tosses flaming stove as part OF his
act. Two sharp cutting edges on the
stove slice through a cord and drop an
American flag over his human targets
The most difficult ife-throwing
Steve ever did ? He laughs.
why, suppose it was when had
to throw knife from fifty feet at
Garbo and Roy Darcy He was play
ing a guitar and she was leaning
fondly over him. The knife had to fly
through the dark, slice the strings of
the guitar and keep from slicing Garbo
and Darcy Some people on the set
refused to watch me do that trick.
perhaps an even harder stunt was
the time | doubled for Lon Chaney's
arms and threw knives at Joan
Crawford. 1t was one of the few times
ever had to trick anything; Lon was
playing an armless man who had to
throw the knives with his toes. We
found an armless wonder who could
use his toes like fingers. Lon sat in
chair and we placed the armless mar
under it, covering him with a coat
that Lon wore MISS Crawford stood
against the board and took my place.
behind Lon. out of sight of the camera.
which was shooting over his head The
armless man would pick up knife
with his toes and bring his leg back
over Lon shoulder as though ne were
gong to throw Then Id hurl the
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Jane Withers doesn't have
TO try hard to look scared

BT is a scene for Spawn Of the
North" on the back lot of the
u studio. The script calls for
chopplng AK to be hurled. eating
towing rope attached to the bow OF
boat in which Henry Fonda IS rid
ing. The ak must be hurled from a
distance of forty feet to sever the
rope against a slender mast
Evening star., 1938-11-27

knife. 1t looked like the real thing
when | saw 1t on the screen
Steve and his wife raise PeklngeSe
dogs for hobby and he wonders why
people always think knlfe-thrower.is
a villain. Maybe he looks like one on
the screen. but he doesn't talk or act
like one in real life Still I'd rather
have him for a friend than foe
Evening star., 1938-11-27

They're back again!- golden Sunkist
SeedleSS Napeis that make every orange
serving more delicious and easier
to prepare.
Tree -riPened in California's all-year
sunshine. they have fner-favored juice
richer in protective vitamins and min
erals. Individually inspected. they're the
pick of the crop.
Ask your dealer for trademarked
peel. slice and separate-Al,pdys BETTER.
Al WAYS. Buy them in quantities
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

cHEvRoLET 1885 sedan delivery, driven
APPROX IL 900 miles, masonite trim, per-
feet condition. Falls Church 1875. 1885.
CHEVROLET 1885 panel truck. I.-ton
light delivery; good condition: $246. 90
jenkins Auto Co. Falls Church 1875. g
1h-TON PANEL: less than 10000 miles:
suitable for delivering refrissssrator: >, and
wsiSn.on SsSs e5snsi Mssonsry eos..
Takoms Park. Md. See Gabel.
FORD 1885 sedan delivery: driven very
little: owner discontinued delivery service;
traded for passenger car truly in fine con-
dltion mechanically and appearance: 1878.
Hill e. Tibbitts Inc, lila Vermont ave.
NV. Natl. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1898 2-yard hydraulic dump
truck: will sacrifice for unpaid balance: See
or call Triangle Motor Co.. No. New York
ave. Natl. 1886.
CHEVROLET 1898 2-yard Woods hydraulic
dump truck; will sell cheap to quick buyer
at q bargain. See or call Triangle Motor
FORD 1894 157-inch cab and chassis; ex-
motor: very clean: ready to go to work: low
priced at S":5. Hill 4 Tibbitts. Inc, lila
Vermont ave. nv. Natl 1850.
FORD 1898 pickup. in good running con-
dition; Slg5. Logan Motors. 18th and M
sts. NV. District 5S03.
FORD 1885 I31-inch cab and chassis. stake
body: motor. tires interior and general con-
dition far above the average; low in price
at S275. Hill g. Tibbitts Inc, lila Ver-
mont ave. NV Natl. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1895 dual-wheel stake body;
excellent condition. Cheap for quick sale.
Adams 1886 after $50. ~
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES PoR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan, built
In trunk. gray factory hnish and mohatr
interior clean and bright: has knee action,
hydraulic brakes, excellent tires; entire car
s4ss sht and ns:es Tor
Buick. Eth ana k sts. NV. = DIST. 500.
Open evenings.
sTUDEBABER Dictator sedan 1887; large
trunk; black finish: uphols. like new: low
mileage. Owners name on reauest.) Eco
nomical 6-cyl.: long life real bargain;
$667. Lee D. Butler. St0debaker distribu-
tor. 1121 21st 81. NV.
gTUDEEAKER Dictator custom sedan
1885; black finish: clean interior; 5 good
tires; fully equipped radio: save on upkeep
and purchase price; reduced to s4g,
ier Inc. 1921 2lst NV. District l2lS.
sTuDEBAKER Dictator sedan. 1aJ4: beau.
trunk; low mileage: economical on gas
distributor. ii2i sist NV. Ne-
STUDEBAKER 1888 4-door touring sedan
and club sedan. driven less than 500
miles; discount 500 cash: balance easy
terms. Union Service Center. 22nd and
sts NV. Met. O4OO.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander de luxe
coupe. perfect condition; Philcos radio;
rumble seat. two wheels in tenders: private
party: $l15. Apt. Ill, $50 Emerson st. n ".
sTUDHBAKER 1884 de j. Dictator. 4-dr.
sedan: finish in its ORIGINAL Cordova tan:
spotless interior: :il nearly new tires: large
perform perfect. viii sell today for $3.50
and your old Studebaker. Easy terms.
Call Warren Sanders. Natl. $3.50. Hill u
Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 a.. luxe sedan. ,Beauti-
terms. Roper. 1870 r. I. ne. s..
PsLXMogTH sISa 1929 2:door tourin. sedan; a,,! !;
Buy S tSis sit.r one eD .hort driy.; sp.sisily
tiIss .nd anlsh; you esn't beat III: motor
salli1sn eheSroiet. 400 New " York "ins ave. NV
PLYMoYTH 1897 q. luxe coupe. $3.50,
ssSes Nsw evs dm the ss4a s Of 70 s. ehs
"a doctor. Handsome black fnish. Clean
R% ,ss .sS So sss e; vi ait sss
PLYMOUTH 1897 4.door de luxe touring
seSnn low
FAMILY ensf esr fedseed To Sss5 see Il To-Day
or tomorrow (closed sundays Mid City
Auto Co. iii 14th st, NV. Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1897 coupe. perfect cond.: /:
deser. se s"a ca set es 'fsHoa S"pont sss
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe. rumble
seat: priced to sell, $235. 31Os Georgia
ave. Col 9:,97.
PONTIAC 1923 convertible coupe. 8-cyl.
sSs See dsssl %r 1eo
422l Conn. Cleveland S4Ol.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan. $325; very
low mileage: beautiful nnish and excellent
mcCHhnlChuy. Iuly BuHTtntecQ' tSE"s.
Barnes Motors. z29 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 s-cyl coupe; custom radio
and heater: factory gray finish. knee action
hydraulic brakes: smooth. powerful motor:
5 very good tires: reduced to x4tb: backed
by HOrner's famous guarantee. Stanley H.
Horner Inc, 1929 14th NV. and I'LL
l4th NV. e.
PONTIAC 1897 4-door trunk sedan. orig:
inal black finish is perfect; fine tires and
runs like = new car: bargain price. $6l5
Pohanka Service. 1926 2Oth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 6-cyl. sedan: black Duco
nnish appears new: knee action. hydraulics
large lusgase compartment in rear; smooth.
eficient motor, 3 very good tires; s39b;
backed by Horner's famous money OK
guarantee. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL
18th NV. and 1929 l4th NV.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe. S-cylinder; gun
metal finish, driven less than 1000 miles;
sold with new-car guarantee and service;
tremendous reduction from new-car price.
Arcade Pontiac. 14l9 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan, built-in
trunk. excellent and powerful motor. fne
every detail: S645. Arcade Pontiac, direct
Pontiac factory dealer, 1919 Irving st.
NV. Adams 0515
Evening star., 1938-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oppoFtunits 70 own % = s" fsns car % At small
fraction OF It's original cost; black finish
clean interior. good s-cylinder motor. good
rubber; any demonstration you like; S295
Emerson n Orme, Buick. 18th and M sts
nv. Dist. 800. Open evenings.
6TUDEBAKER 1884 convertible coupe
excellent top and tires. leather upholstery
rumble seat: smartest convertible Of 1t,
type; excellent paint. fine motor: ready tc
90; S34S: backed By Horner's famous guar
antee. Stanley H. Homer, inc, I'LL 14th
NV and 1920 14th NV