davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Seven carloads of race horses
arrived this morning over the
Florida East Coast Railway for
shipment to Havana to partici-
pate in the race meetings there
this winter. This is the first
shipment and three other cars are
expected 10 arrive this evening.
Lighthouse Tender Sundew Is
leaving Tampa today in COM
mand of Captain John Albury,
and is expected to arrive in port
some time tomorrow. News of
the vessels leaving was received
at the office Of Superintendent w.
w. Demeritt, of the Seventh Dis
trict, today. 9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

course. *
zAss I4r. tfz7TT. q
Al splendid, story entitled the
"Sea1Gojng Roadnsr from the pen
of Mrs. Mizpah Otto, de. Doe. is
appearing in the November issue
of The American =, MptSristIJa
widely read tourist magazine.
published in Washing ton The
story deals with The J O&efseas
Highway in a very interesting
way. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

be elected. l, am for him, of
course. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

T%~%@ZZG&%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Ground Broken For
 Faculty Building
Another Beautiful Edi6ce Under Construction al
 Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.

tempt to get away from the long open corridors of the old type of dormitories. which in the past has emphasized the institutional char acter of college residences.
 Construction on the building will begin immediately, and 1t is hoped that it will be ready for occupancy shortly after the opening of the fall term. The new building will face south on Killion field, near Caldwell hall, present residence for priest professors and divinity students.
 Funds for the new building have been accumulating for several years. The late Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, fourth rector of the university, recommended the construction of a residence for priest-professors to the Board of Trustees early in 1923, and on September 25 of that year a committee, consisting of Bishops Lillis, Schrombs and Tur- ner, was appointed to consider and investigate the question.
 Bishop Shahan reported for this COllllulOlCC at Illc Mdy, loZf, lIlcCtlilS of the board and several questions including the raising of funds. were decided by the Semi-Annual Meet ing of the Board, held in September, 1924. Each diocese of the United States was allotted a proportionate share of the expense and the funds have been accommodating since that time.
 Those who attended the ground breaking ceremony included the rector. the Rt. Rev. Joseph Corri- gan, s. T. D., the vice-rector, the Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick, Rev. Joseph N. LaDue, procurator of the university. Dr. Frederick V. Murphy, head of the Department of Archi- lecture, and designed of the new building. Dr. Paul A. Goettelmann, assistant architect at the University and Joseph L. Parkhill, of the Park hill Construction company. Wash- ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Catholic High Play
 Popularly Received
Seniors Impress Large Audience With Excellent Inter-
 pretation of Garden of the MOon'

Senior class members of the Wa terbury Catholic high school &C., credited themselves last night in the school auditorium by the pre- sentation of the three act comedy romance. Garden of the Moon," with a capacity audience present.
 The setting was rustic work transforming the auditorium into a very natural and beautiful garden. Principal characters presented fine performances. and were ably sup ported by large cast.
 Cast Excellent
 Comedy was inserted by Faye Lynch and Muriel McDuff, but the most difficult assignment-that of playing the man who came out second in the race for the heroine's hand, was carried out magnificently by Catherine Dalton. Marie O'Keefe was the heroine. Anne Stankus, Josephine Yovaisis and Eleanor Sherwell, the latter a penniless young artist. played important parts.
 Supporting members of the cast included: Christine DeVito, Rita Deconinck, Rozella Karas, Catherine Scannell, Nancy Mccarthy, Jo- sephine Pascucci, Grace Calo, Dor othy Corcoran, Mary Muraske, Re- gina Shea, Evelyn Buckley and Rita St. John. Also, Patricia Reidy, Joan German. Carmella Albino, Betty o. Leary, Marie Calo, Thelma Barone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
SlT-DOWN STRIKE
 DENIEDBY PLANT
Remington Rand Leaders Play Rumor on Supreme
 Court Ruling

Syracuse, N. Y, June 1-(UP)- Reports that sit-down strikes have been planned by Remington Rand employees in protest against a su- preme court ruling were denied to- day by leaders of the Remington Rand Employees Association.
 Members of the association at Elmira and Ilion held protest meet ings last night.
 Reports circulated that the asso- citation planned to call sit down strikes today as result of a su- preme court decision refusing to review the associations protest against national labor relations board order requiring reinstatement for strikers.
 The Employees Association Is com prised mostly of workers hired since a widespread strike against the Remington Rand Company. It is a non-affiliated union.
 The NLRB order requires rein statement of strikers even at the ex- pense of discharging workers hired to replace them.
 Joseph Murray, secretary of the joint council of the Employees asso- ciation, said the supreme court decision is the greatest injustice since the erucifixion." and predicted his members wont take it lying down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Six Waterburians
 Graduate Tonight
President Nicholas Murray to Address Seniors of Columbia University; Audience of 20, ,OOO Expected

An audience of approximately 20,- 900 will view commencement exer- cises at Columbia university, New York, this evening, at which six Waterburians will be awarded de- grees. A large number from other towns in this vicinity will also re- ceiye degrees.
 President Nicholas Murray Butler will deliver the commencement ad- dress at outdoor exercises, at ( o'clock. In addition to 4,826 degrees; there will be awarded IA honorary degrees; 147 certificates and diplomas; and five University medals.
 Graduates from Waterbury and surrounding towns follow: Waterbury: Ida M. Meier, bach elor of science, teachers college; Samuel c. Johnson, master of arts; Emile L. Berkley, Loretta K. Buckley, Grace M. Holland and Grace K. Began, all masters of arts, teachers college.
 Naugatuck: Celia A. Burns and Mary T. Cullen, bachelors of sci- ence, teachers college; and Carle- ton M. Saunders, master of arts, teachers college.
 Litchfield: Andrew J. Fiolek bachelor of arts.
 Watertown: Frederick E. Thomp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
OLD WESLEYAN
 'CRADS' TO MEET
Class of '7S to Be Repre- scented at Tooth Com-
 mencement Week
(SpeciaI to The Democratl


 Middletown, Conn.,, June 1.-Old grads returning to their class re- unions during Wesleyan university's 106th Commencement week end, which starts on June IT, are like ly to break all distance records for they are coming from foreign climes as well as all sections of the United States.
 Theodore Richards, '88 and Frank c. Atherton, '98 are coming from Honolulu, while Charles J. John- son '23 is coming from Honduras and Jesse L. Rollins '93 from the Pacific coast.
 Class of '78
 Oldest of the reunion classes is that of '78, officers of which are endeavoring to secure big turn out. Those who have already sig nified their intention of returning to their alma mater for the '78 class reunion include the Rev, Alpha C.. Kynett, president of the class, of Philadelphia, and John Spencer Camp, of Hartford, donor of the chair of music. Other prominent men returning include Albert w. Johnston '93 of New York and Greenwich, and Dr. William E. Bruner '88 of Cleveland.
 One of the notable reunions will be that of the class of '88 and also the reunion of the '88 glee club. Twelve members of the original club are expected, their number includ- ing MT. Richards.
 The 1913 reunion promises to be one of the most spectacular at Wesleyan in many years. The de- tails are being kept secret by George G. Davidson, of New Rochel- le, N. Y, class secretary, and E. Kenneth French, of Hartford, re- union chairman.
 Special Gifts
 The classes of '88 and 'l3 are raising special gifts to the Alumni Fund to signalize their respective reunions.
 Other classes having their re- unions at Wesleyan this year are '83, '89, '92, '93, '98, 03, 'O7, 'O8, 10, IS. '23, '28, '33, '35 and '37.
 Henry w. Leland, of Schenectady, N. Y, of the class of 1923, will be grand marshal of the alumni parade which precedes the alumni luncheon on Saturday, June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Metal Hieues Make $500 Haul At Chromium Corp.

Metal thieves struck again last night, stealing copper and nickel anodes valued at $500 or more from the Chromium Corporation of America, Brown road. The theft was apparently the work of the same gang which has been work ing here for some months and which has been responsible for the theft of many tons of metal from local factories.
 Only yesterday, the theft of copper valued at $960 from the warehouse of William Szerlip's Sons, 20O0 Thomaston avenue, was discovered.
 Chi.s Inspector Joseph Stevens and Detective-Lieutenallt Con- nie Shanahan reported that the thieves entered the Chromimum corporation plant by forcing a window. Twenty copper anodes and 10 nickel anodes, weighing about 900 pounds in all, were then lifted out through another win dow. The theft was discovered by 8 watchman at a. m.
 Virtually every factory in the city has been victimized by the metal thieves since the early part of the year. The members of the gang have been near capture on several occasions but escaped safely each time.
 In another burglary last night, thieves broke into the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Southbury Project
 The sending of about 300 Water bury men to Southbury for work on the state school for mental de- fectives has completed that quota for the present, according to Admin lstrator William E. Kennedy. There may be further call for the Water bury labor later, however, he pre- dicted.
 At present there are more than 1900 Waterburians engaged on WPA projects of one sort or another, in tho majority. labor enterprises such as school repairs, sewer construc- ton, the new athletic field, and work on the parks and municipal golf course. This is the largest figure for all time, surpassing the March, 1885 by two or three hundred, 1t was estimated.
 Record High
 Currently, too, the relief load of the city is at its record high, with more than 5000 persons obtaining some form of aid. While various city boards have been active in trans ferring appropriations from one item to another, and from one depart ment to the one with sufficient to carry the costs, the city's share of payment for WPA projects is de- pleted to large degree.
 Recently approved by President Roosevelt, there will be available shortly $73,000 to pay for employ ment of about no persons engaged in school repair and other kindred projects. The city, through the board of education, then the welfare de- partment and the board of finance has arranged to provide $10,O0O of an estimated $22,000 share to con- tinue employment of this group.
 Direct Relief
 At recent board of finace meet ing, 1t was estimated that the con- parative costs of giving direct relief and purchasing materials for pro- jects on which government-employ- ed labor was taken from relief rolls, ran fairly even. But the well fare officials pointed out that the work program was preferable, both from the standpoint of morale and from the gain to the city by the work accomplished on the various construction and repairing enter prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
CROSS PLAYED BY
 SOCIALIST CHIEF

Hartford, Conn, June 1.-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today des- cribed as "most dishonorable" a resume of his career as governor written by Devere Allen. Wilton, left wing Socialist leader in Connecti- cut.
 Allen, in demanding Gov. Cross not stand for reelection this fall, accused the executive of "consort- ing with one of the most corrupt political gangs that have ever dis graced American political life"
 The Socialist referred apparently to the disclosures of political cor- ruption at Waterbury where Mayor and Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes Is under arrest.
 The governor replied to Aliens letter as follows:
 This morning I read your adroit and yet most dishonorable summary of my career as governor. I con- graduate you on your skill in this kind of writing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Sweet Adeline's Co-Father Is
 Still Going Like Sixty at 60
By NEA Service

Cleveland. O., June 1-Though the harmony of Sweet Adeline" is still flooding theaters, bars, and ordinary living rooms after years of popular ity, the dream girl of male quartets Is no more robust than her CO., 1 father, Harry, Armstrong, 60-year- old composer and snowman, who dropped in here the other day to stage an entertainment for a na- tional convention.
 Song writing is a game for a young man with dreams and imagination" says Harry. And it was as a youngster of r that Armstrong wrote the music for the Sweet Adeline" chorus under the title My Old New England Home"
 The boys up in Medford, Mass, had organized an amateur quartet and the piece served as the star tune of their gas light repertoire. Tn intervals between singing en- gagements, Harry pitched leather in the boxing ring until broken nose convinced him that compos- ing might be a better profession to follow.
 In the New York offices of M. Whitmark, music publisher, Harry got an $l8-a-week job. There he met many song writers including a college kid named Jimmy Walker who was paying his way through school by writing yaude- vile parodies and later became mayor of New York.
 Though he'd always had faith in his prize melody, Harry hadn't been able to peddle it until he met Richard H. Gerard who worked in the city postoffice. After hearing the chorus, Gerard returned two weeks later with new words and new title, Sweet Rosalie." But still rebuffs continued. Too old fashioned pub- fishers said.
 The young men changed the heroine's name to "Adeline" and tried it again. And M. Witmark, who had turned the identical song down under the "Rosalie" name, bought 1t!
 Even so, "Adeline" almost be- came "Adelene." The publishers claimed that they had never heard of a name like "Adeline" and only yielded when Harry slipped in a correction on the proof sheet after they had actually changed it.
 For year Sweet Adeline" lay on the publishers shelf collecting dust until one day when the Quaker City Four. in the market for new song to present at Ham merstein's Music Hall. having re- jected every other sheet in the place, asked Harry to present it to them.
 T must have crooned my head off," Harry said, flor they bought it, and I almost tainted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. O., June 1.- Ground has been broken for the new faculty building on the campus of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. O.. by the Rt. Rev Joseph Corrigan, s. T. D., rector of the university. This occasion cul- inmates the program decided upon at the meeting of the board of trus- tees of the university in November of 1886. which appointed the Most Rev. Michael J. Burley, archbishop or Baltimore and chancellor of the university and Monsignor Corrigan as committee to have the plans for the building prepared for con- sideration.
 The new building, when com pleted, will be the residence of the rector and vice-rector and forty priest professors. At the present time only two units of the proposed plan will be carried out. The main building will contain the rooms for the rector and vice-rector, together with adequate guest rooms. In this building also will be the parlors, the dining hall and kitchen, to- gether with community room which will also serve as board room.
 Chapel
 With the present construction a room on the first floor will be used as a chapel for the blessed sacra- ment until such time as it is possible to complete the structure, which will have small chapel suited to the needs of the professors.
 The south wing, in three sections, will also be built at this time. This will contain provision for twenty professors and will be connected with the front unit of the group by cloister. The apartments of the professors will be built four apart ments to a unit. The unit will have its own entrance and oratory.
 Architecturally, the group of buildings has been designed with emphasis upon its residential char acter, according to Dr. Frederick V. Murphy, head of the department of architecture at the Catholic univer- sity, in charge of designing the structure. They will represent an at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Events of Interest
JUNE

JUNE
 June l-Mr. and Mrs. club variety show, Davenport hall.
 June 1--Dartmouth Alumni din- ner, Waterbury Country club. June 2-Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House supper.
 June 3-Circolo Dante Italian play, Women's club.
 June 4-Turners' exhibition at Turn hall.
 June 4 and 5--Salvation Army young peoples programs. June 5-Christian Science lecture Women'S club.
 June 5-St. Margarets school baccalaurete, St. Johns church. June 7-Young Peoples society of Bunker Hill church strawberry sup per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Local Projects Add
 50 Names To Payroll
Welfare Officials Disappointed Over Unexpected De.
 crease in Allotment Selected; 300 to SOuthbury

From list of 118 eligible for WPA employment as taken from the relief rolls of the Welfare Department selected yesterday for work on Waterbury projects While the welfare officials had hoped that the ctys relief load would be lessened from it's peak point officials remarked that there are not enough places avail able for the Waterbury projects now in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

son. master of arts. teachers col- lege.
 Bristol: Ardella H. Spare and Katherine M. Kennedy, masters of arts, teachers college.
 Terryville: Ebba w.. Hascau, master of arts, teachers college.
 Torrington: Ralph H. Brown, master of arts.
 Woodbury: Alice R. Eriksson, bachelor of science, teachers col lege.
 Washington: Ruth D. Benham, master of arts, teachers college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
BODY IDENTIFIED

New London, Conn.,, June 1-CUP) The body of a man found float ing in New London Harbor was identified today as that of Frnak Sabonis, 65, Wethersfield, who was drowned April "A when fishing boat capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Adeline Conte, Stella Marie Brazis, Vincenta Jarusevicius, Anita Connor and Angeline Masi.
 SOlOists
 Two off-stage solos were offered by Marie Calo. Music was by the Waterbury Catholic high school or- chestra, under the direction of A. C.. Vestuti. Veronica Diorio played a marimba solo. The play was di- rected by Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine and the play and lighting effects were by Leonard Posa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
SlO,OOO FIRE

Lynn, Mass, June 1. (UP) - A soda -siphon brigade failed to stem flames at the lovers Leap Candy Company plant. Workers - and their siphons - were forced to re- treat as the fire spread rapidly and caused $10,000 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
POLICE DIPPED

Boston, June 1-(UP)-AcroSs the street from police headquarters, thieves broke into filling station today and stole three cases of lubri- catin goil valued at $50 and type- writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
News Oddities
WESTPORT MAN DIES

Norwalk, Conn, June 1-(UP)- John Sarafin, 42, Westport, died last night of injuries suffered in a Westport automobile accident Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Negro Attacks Girl

Sandy Springs, Md. June 1-(UP Montgomery county police said today that James A. Turner, 25, a negro laborer, had confessed an at tack on Etta May Coleman, 12-year- old school girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

park pavilion and stole large quantity of cigars, cigarettes and candy. The loot amounted to about $50 in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
FORMER LEGISLATOR, C. N. HALL, SUCCUMBS

New Milford, Conn. June 1-(UP) Charles Newton Hall, 80, former leg islator and one of the drafters of the states workmen's compensation law, died today at his home.
 He was agent for the state board of education from 1897 to 1927 and member of the house of represen- tatives for three terms, 1911, 1913 and 1917.
 A daughter and a brother survive. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

During February. 1888, American aeronautical exports totaled $4,l52,- 583. Of this total, $l,338,52l was sent to the Netherlands Indies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
on1yAY~ DA@D Into the Files
LOONxlVO DAON of The Miner

allowed; the state board of health was
authorized to examine the city water
supply at regular intervals for $500 g
year; several arc lights were ordered
near the McMahan lumber yard anC
for Eugene st. Marie and others, or
the county road near first ave. and 3rc
ave. east.
The new Winton school building was
formally opened to the public, Friday
evening, with reception and program
The Rev. Stidd, Director A. j. Thomas
made talks, responded to by Mr.. Boyle
in behalf of Winton. The high school
band from Ely assisted in the dedication
and played a program. Following the
program, dancing was INDUCED in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
daughter, Mrs. John Hodge, left Mon
day morning for England in the hope OF
lettering the health of Mr. Bailey.
The remains of Mrs. Ann HouSley
who died in Duluth Thursday, arrived
in Ely Saturday and were taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nankervis
from where the funeral was held Sun
day, the Rev. Stidd officiating Rela-
tiveS here to attend the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. James Housley, Mrs. E.
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner
of Hibbing, and Mr.. and MIS-. George
Kelly of Aurora.
Miss Anna Knutson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Olof Knutson of this city, and
j. A. Fitzwater of Sand Point, Idaho.
were united in marriage Sunday at the
home of the brides parents by the Rev.
Stidd. Only immediate members Of the
family were present at the ceremony.
After a wedding dinner, the young
couple boarded the Clio train and ie.,
for Duluth and from there to Winnipeg
They will make their home in Sand
Point where M. F'itzwater holds tbs
position of supervisor of the national
forest, he having been supervisor of the
Superior National Forest here before
going west.
The Ely football team played havoc
with the Tower team Saturday on a
score of 81 to 0. The Tower team wa
accompanied by very efficient roofing
corps. Had the team maintained the
record of the rooters the game would
have been different.
Observer Anton Wulotz reports a scale
of weather for the week ranging from
II above on October Is to 26 above on
October Is.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Noted Mexican Orchestra
to Appear at Hibbing,

Mrs. H. N. Sutherland will accept res
ervations for the appearance at Hibbing
on Friday evening, November 4, of Mer-
cado's Tipica Mexican Orchestra who
are now on their third American tour
and will give concert at the high
school auditorium in Hibbing.
This famous orchestra is appearing
min Milavetz of Virginia who has been
accountable for the appearance OF
headliners in the range towns for sew
eral years. Mrs. Milavetz will also re-
ceive reservations for the event. Call
telephone No. 435 or address her at
211 So First Street, Virginia.
Range people are to be congratula-
ted on being able to hear and see this
talented orchestra and the accompany
ing SoloiStS and dancers. The orcheS-
ira will present a novel romantic en-
termenb. The orchestra is touted as
being one of the most picturesque must
cal organizations in the world.
1t is the only Mexican orchestra of
national prestige and recognition, pre-
Senting the exotic music of Mexico that
intrigues the most sophisticated and de-
lights the most naive.
A number of brilliant soloistS will be
featured on the program of the or
cheStra according to Mrs. MilavetZ
They are Lolita Valdez, Mayo Indian
type of beauty in soprano solos; Jose
Rubie a well known Mexican tenor; the
Cjsda dancers; music by the saltero, 4
stringed instrument popular in the time
CT David which possesses over a 100
strings played by Sarita Mercado.