davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Clara Rinaldi, Peter Santopietro, Vincenza Scardetti. Frances Schia- vone, Mildred Tomasiello.
 Grade !, room 13-Sophie Men dyka, Geraldine Carosella, August Gerard, Helen Smolley, Harriet Stuessi, Yolanda DiVergillo, Nellie George, Joseph Toheff, Shirley Fenn, Helen Broniewski, Mary None, Edith Rock, Irene Sanglard, Alfred Perugini, Frances Petucchio, Rob- ert Kucheravy.
 Grade ', room 19-Carrie DeVin- cent, Melvina Nappi, Concetta Ruz- 20, Rose Sette, Mary Cocchiola, Jo1 seph Cocco, Edward Edelberg, Anna Caviasca, Marguerite Cavallo, Ches- ter Klimaszewski.
 Grade ', room 22-Louise Brus- cino, Sebastian Caviasca, Frances Celentano, Eleanor Donaglia, Ralph Marietta, Filomena Martinelli, Raf- fele Morelli, Anthony Pisani, Louis Rinaldi, Henry Santilli, Carlo Scarzella, Mary Sforza, Eleanore Welton, Josephine Burgio, Alfred
 
 Marcella, Harry Rozum.
 Grade 6, Room 15-Antoinette Morello, Leonard Rosa, Gloria Gior- dano, Joseph Pagano, Lucinda Del Gobbo, Rosetta Mendyka, Minnie Korkin, Albert Massaro, Marie Mi gro, Concetta Segretario, Lena Bar bieri, Michael Fibre, John Junga, Angeline DiVirgilio, Joanne Krach- inski, Rose Magaraci, Robert Nor ytko.
 Grade 5, Room 23-Rocco Pag- liarulo, Marie Massarelli, Palma Sette, Josephine Ruta, Gloria Ponte, Marion Koslouski, Theresa Guida.
 Grade 5, Room 24-George Fol- well, Antoinette Scarzella, Henry Carlozzi, Lily DiMeco, Josephine Perruccio, Eleanor Santopietro Eleanor Ptaschuk.
 Grade 6, Room 16-Florence Bus cemi, Pauline Calabrese, Antoinette Cavallo, John Czahowski, Betty Gi- ampietro, Irene Grochowski, Roberta Hallenborg, Anthony Iorio. Lucille Kiermont, Lucille Pelosi, Domenic Richards, Joseph Spina, Arthur Steinnagel.
 Grade 6, Room 17.-Catherine Mecca, Helen Rozupm, Antoinetet Ruta, Madeline Fede, Jacqueline Hanson, Helen Shodolska, Frances Vertuli, Gertrude Day, Michael Ca- viasca.
 Grade 4, Room Civilian g. Sta niescki, Joseph Kumitsky, Helen Gyba, Jennie Nahni, Henriette Monaco, Matilda Tedesco, Car melina Nardiello, Vivian Howard Ida Morelli, Wanda Uhacz, Michael Risucci, Alfred Guiditta, Stephanie Onischuk.
 Grade 4. Room 9-Florence g Petec- chic, Adeline Varrone. Mary Capt. ano, Mary Inturrisi, Edward Dalton Clayton Warner, Roger Couture George Baer, Susie Martinelli Norma Guerrero, Paul Marcella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Police Superintendent William J. Roach lauded Chief Inspector Keegan. T worked with Chief In- spector Keegan only a short time, " he said. "but I had known him for many years. He was capable and courageous police officer, and the city loses by his passing. I extend my sympathy to his family"
 Express Sorrow
 Deputy Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson said: Chief h. spector Keegan and I were friends over period of many years. He was always most cooperative and ready to help. His police record was excel lent, and I am sincerely sorry to hear of his death"
 Chief Inspector Keegan was a member of the police department for more than 40 years. He saw the department grow from only a hand full of lncn to the large force of to- day. He took part in investigation of many of the city's most notorious crimes, and saw great progress made in police work.
 The son of Patrick and Bridget Noonan Keegan, William Patrick Keegan was born in Waterbury and was educated here. He became a supernumeary policeman Feb. 4 1896. On Jan. II, 1898, he was ap- pointed a member of the regular force. He was a member of the orig inal detective bureau, being assigned to detective work in 1904.
 Captain in '18
 Promotion to th1 rank of detec- tive sergeant came Dec. 8, 1909. He was advanced to detective lieuten- ancy in 1917. On Feb. 20, 1918, he was placed in charge of the detec- tive bureau. The following month he was made a captain.
 When the police department set up was changed in September, 1918 the post of chief inspector was ere ated and given to Capt. Keegan. He held that rank until his retirement from duty April 1, 1886.
 Chief Inspector Keegan had many hobbies. During his years in the de. tective bureau, he made a collection of weapons used in scores of loca crimes. These were mounted in dis play cases and offer history of ma jor crime in Waterbury.
 AS science began to be used more and more in police work, Chief In. spector Keegan was quick to use al the latest methods. He directed tht establishment of a fingerprint filing system, set up rogues' gallery sys- tenn, and brought in numerous other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Loughlin will be held from the Ar thur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. tomorrow morning at 8;30 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St.. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. The Rosary Confrater- nifty of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for prayers.
 The funeral of Lupo Mucci was held from the Bailey Snyder fu- neral home, 94 Willow street, this morning at 8 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where mas of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery. The pallbearers were: Patsy and Albert Mucci, Anthony, Joseph, Salvatore and Donate Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
REPORTER NOT TO
 GIVE TESTIMONY

Washington, Feb. 11.-(UP)-The House Naval Affairs Committee voted 14 to 2 today against sum- moning Arthur Krock, New York Times correspondent, to testify at a hearing on President Roosevelt'S proposed navy expansion program.
 Rep. Ralph o. Brewster, R., Me, had moved that Krock be asked to disclose the source of an article he wrote for the Times on February g saying he had been "expertly n- formed" that an understanding eX- isted by which the United States ard British fleets would complement each other in case of war.
 Krock had said he would be Will ing to appear but "of course" would not disclose the source of his m- formation.
 When he made the motion yester- day Brewster said the committee should be supplied with the same expert information" as Krock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
WORKMAN DIES ON
 WAY TO FACTORY
PasquaIe DiZinnO, PrOnli- nent Italian Resident,
 Had Heart Attack

While on his way to work this morning, Pasquale Dizinno Of Il Greenmount terrace was stricken with a heart attack and died at the railroad station. He was an en- ploye of the American Brass mill. A native of Italy, MT. DiZinno had made his home in this city for 4o years.
 He is survived by his wife, Ange- lima; five sons, Louis, Nicholas, Egidio, Andrew and Vincent Di- zinno, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sullo, Mrs. Pasquale Jaca- ruso and Miss Dora Dizinno of this city.
 The body was removed to the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street and will be taken to the home this evening from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be ill Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
NEW SUBMARINE
 MAKES GOOD TEST

Provincetown, Mass, Feb. II - (UP) - The new submarine S-4, undergoing her trial runs on the measured mile course off here to- day. passed again and again over the spot where her ill-starred name sake was rammed and sunk with loss of 40 lives a decade ago.
 Though the new submarine, as one of the fish-named group, is known officially as the snapper, the coming tower of the sleek black black craft bore the symbol S-4.
 The original S-4 likewise was making her trial runs when she was sunk in collision with the Destroyer Paulding. Appearance of the new S-4 stirred memories of the heart breaking undersea battle by divers to rescue some of the crew who were trapped alive in the sunken hulk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
HAROLD LLOYD IS
 GIVEN TRIBUTE

Hollywood, Feb. H. (UP) A tableful of crystal gifts was in the Harold Lloyd home today, sent in honor of what ill Hollywood is somewhat of a rare occurrences 18th wedding anniversary.
 The spectacled comedian and Mildred Davis. his leading lady, were married on February 10. 1923. Miss Davis promptly retired from motion pictures.
 Yesterday their crystal wedding anniversary was observed quietly. Cablegrams of congratulations and anniversary gifts came from all over the world. Lloyd, his wife. and their children, Gloria, 13. Peggy F, and Harold. Jr., 2, celebrated with family dinner in their Benedict Canyon home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Charge Of Desertion Filed In Four Cases
 In Superior Court
Judge McEvoy Reserves Decision Following Pres entation of Evidence Allegation of Cruelty
 in Fifth Case Heard

Five divorce petitions, all uncon- tested, were heard and decision was reserved in each today in superior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 The plaintiffs were as follows: Fannie Louise Hopkins Danks, suing Mortimer Banks of Cheshire, on grounds of desertion. They were married in Brewster, New York, Oc- tober IS, 1927 and parted December g, 1929. Alimony and custody of a child is also asked.
 Desertion is also the complaint in the suit of Margaret Baldwin Lanier of Seymour against John H. Lanier of Charlotte, North Carolina. They were married August 13, 1892 at Charlotte, North Carolina and part ed September 29, 1883. Change of name is also asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

new developments into local police work.
 Surviving
 Surviving Chief Inspector Keegan are his wife, Mrs. Christine Smith Keegan; two sons, William, of Hart ford, and Edward. chairman of the biology department of St. Johns College, Brooklyn, N. Y; two sis ters, Miss Nellie Kecgan and Mrs. William Pierce of this city; two nieces, Julie Ann Keegan, of Hart ford, and Ann Christine Keegan, of Brooklyn, N. r.; and a nephew, Ed ward Joseph Keegan, of Brooklyn N. r.
 Chief Inspector Keegan was a member of the International Asso- ciation of Chiefs of Police. He wa! also member of the Knights o. Columbus, and of the Holy Name society of St. Margaret's church.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 from the home, + 1-2 Chestnut avenue, to St. Mar garet,S church, where solemn mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
 Friends may call at the home af- ter noon tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Slocum Has Large
 Citizenship Roll
January List Released By Principal This Morning
 Thirty=one Eighth Graders Given Laurels

The Slocum school citizenship honor roll, as released today for January, follows:
 Grade 8-Room 20-Walter De- morsky, Helen Stango.
 Grade 8-Room 21-Anna Albino, Romeo Ciarlo, Richard Claffey, Mary Como, Laurence DeAngelo, Mary DeAngelis, Mary Distefano, Robert Drapatin. Adeline Falk, Te- resa Giordano, Florence Marcella, Filomena Mencio, Frances Perruc- cio, John Russett. Joseph Russo, Ali- na Tedesco, Clara Barisani, Salva- tore Bosco, Alice Day, Marion Fogg, John Gaudiosi, George Keane, Lena Mastrofrancesco, Helen Ricchezza,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
TIMOTHY CULHANE
 GETS LAST RITES
Commercial Organizations Attend Funeral From
 Lunny's This Morning

Members of various commercial organizations were in attendance at the funeral of Timothy A. Culhane which was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. George Reilly, assisted by Rev. Don- aid O'Leary, and Rev. Paul Spodnik. During the mass James German rendered several solos. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father OLeary.
 The honorary pallbearers includ- ed: J. H. Decantillion of the Inter- national Association of MachiniSts, Local 1885 Grand Lodge, J. Daly, president of the Newport Local Or der of Mechanics, 1249, James Cor rigan of the American Federation of Labor; Henry Brodeur, president of the International Association of MdClllllloUo, O Os GACA6CA nASA' z. NehA way, w. Knight, G. Henry, J. Byrnes c. Fredericks, J. Solomita, J. Sum- ma, E. Naylor, T. Sullivan, P. Lord R. Tata, R. Coughlin, Harry Smoley, Stanley Lusas, William Phelan, Jo- seph Brevetti, Lester Brodeur, Wal ter Guevin, Thomas Brennan, Paul Egan, William Brennan, William Wallace, and Victor Engrall, mem bers of the Local Order, Machinists Lodge, 1885 and representing var ious factories and shops of the city.
 The active pallbearers were: Fran cis Rosenbeck, Alfred Fournier, Howard King, of Department 51, Machine and Tool Department of the Waterbury Clock Company; and William Birmingham, Walter Terry and Joseph Howell of Department 13, Machine and Tool Department of the Waterbury Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Minnie Domenica Johanna Mingo Caulfield seeks a divorce from Charles John Caulfield of this city on charges of cruelty. They were married August g, 1926. Also asked are alimony and custody of a child.
 In another action based on deser- tion, Kenneth Godfrey seeks divorce from Harriet Godfrey of Southamp- ton, New York. They were married September 3, 1881, and parted April 30, 1883. The defendant is also known by her maiden name, Harriet Nash.
 Desertion
 The other action was that of Mar garet Corrigan Sprague against Will liam H. Sprague of New York. De- sertion, July 25, 1883 is alleged. They were married in November, 1892. Alimony is asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
OBITUARY

ROSA Frank Rosa, son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Rosa of 32 Bur- ton street died this morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. He was a graduate of Crosby high school and at the time of his illness was a student at St. Thomas Seminary.
 Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother, Domenic Rosa and one sister, Miss Josephine Rosa of this city.
 The body was brought to the Co., lasanto funeral home, 934 Bank Street and will be taken to the home of his parents tomorrow from where the funeral will be held on Monday, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 PRAYER Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Traver, widow of Frederick J.. Traver, and former resident of Wa terbury and New Haven, died yes- terday at Lockport, N. Y.
 She is survived by two sons, Adel- bert C., of Lockport, and Frank, of Connecticut: a brother, Frederick Lockwood, of Hartford; five grand children and seven great grand children.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central avenue, time to be announced. Rev. Matt hew Madden, pastor of the Mil Plain Union church, will offlclate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 TRACY-Mrs. Margaret Donlan Tracy of 92 South street, died early this morning at St. Mary's hospital She was born in Ireland, coming to this country in her early youth and had been practically a life long resident of this city. Mrs. Tracy resided in the Washington Hill section and was held in high esteem by her wide circle of friends. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella and the Royal Neighbors of America.
 Mrs. Tracy is survived by her husband, Patrick F. Tracy; one daughter, Mrs. Monica T. Gilligan of Newark, N. J.; five sons, Frank, Thomas, William, James and Robert Tracy of this city; two brothers, Michael Donlan of this city and Frank Donlan of Worcester, Mass, and a brother and sister in Ireland and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning at SIS to St. Francis XaXier church where a solemn mass of requiem will be eel ebrated at o'clock. Buial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home after ' o'clock this evening.
 rEvrunITV Mail I M11rlohV 50 of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Five Divorce Petitions Heard Today
Departmental Honors
 For Inspector Keegan
Retired Veteran Chief of Detectives Dies at St. Marys
 HOspitaI-Service Record Outstanding

Waterbury today mourned the passing of former Chief Inspector William F. Keegan of the Detective Bureau, who died last night at St. Marys Hospital Funeral services for the popular police officer who retired less than two years ago. will be held Monday Full departmental honorS will be paid at the funeral by his former associates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

word champion has become dud especially in the fist tle-hoder could lick with him. wise ganbelrs you thing champion battle with scrapper ghost with him Unless of course IT. Arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

It is possible to photograph heav- enly objects 5oo00o,000 light years away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Diplomats hurl lot of idioc words around The murder of the sinking freghter by Kidnapping all listed incidents When the world
  for overlooked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
MASSES

MASSES months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated, Sat urday morning, February l2, at S.3O o'clock, at St. Joseph's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Joseph Yesinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

DIED this city, Feb. il. 1888. William Milton Moseley of Bryan road, Rockville. Funeral from Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen tral Ave-, time and arrangements later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

MURPHY-Neil J. Murphy, 52. of 386 Stanley street, New Britain, father of Rev. Joseph Murphy ot the Blessed Sacrament church Ill this city, died at his home last eve ming.
 The funeral will be held on Mon day at his home to St. Josephs church in New Britain at time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Dispatches from the Old Country brist with Every and then the their Mr. Big and have dispersed navy always described
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

comedies the leading profile whimsical endurance Everything he is mad the gals getting tied him regarded Holly wood happy ending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
DIED

KEEGAN-In this city, Feb. 10, 1888, William P. Keegan of 1412 Chest nut avenue. Funeral Monday morn ing at S:15 o'clock from 412 Chest nut avenue 10 St. Margarets church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery. ROSA-In this city, Feb. II, 1888. Frank Rosa of 32 Burton St. Flu neral Monday, time and arrange ments later, from 32 Burton St. DI ZINNO-In this city, Feb. II, 1888. Pasquale DeZinno of Fl Greenmount terrace. Funeral Mon day morning at S:15 o'clock from 71 Greenmount terrace to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 TRACY-In this city, Feb. II, 1888. Mrs. Margaret Donlan Tracy of 92 South street. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock, from 92 South St. to St. Francis Xavier''s church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

And the intended vic the bodyguard hides the cellar makes to skip the usually reported be alf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Another word that about When find successful Catch him in real fe you'll working tect his with his enemies multiplied Show successful man and I'll show worrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

There weird phasngs the sports most of them athlete rewater Frnstance when ball player wrecked hotel heavng pianos other objects out of the window he suspended refusing he S he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Even the dopest voters nowadays bustng
 cn promises to be genuine servant of the people, the ballots counted and his feet the believe hah about serving yo call at his office and remind him you're his bosses You'll surprised which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Walter WillclleN
 Or BrOadz0ny Grade Marx Mirror Inc
Portrait of a Man Playing the TypeDriter


 Phrases that have lost their original meaning> The term g nt used
 they ae iaD 4ds They @ fec feel e epy % aS ay fs7 bo sR R to expect s something for just How are you going to figure suffers say we're not the 5aps will get Ked and maybe to shell cndanger Helnger
 that hat needs to be changed is the popular notion what Brooklyn adenod But into Fifth buy kerche and what meet The old thenk kew cahn show you It's just like
 Take they "appetzes' hsapsd with caviar cheese etc. which feed on between swallows you of appetite it's those tempting tidbts. Before License Commissioner gave bomce-o to strptease peeng they always that the strip dance was allowed ony Another word that about When Cat Catch ht him real M life and you'll see him working like eo9s to successful you a
 Dispatches Country phrases Every now h ana M Re @ the @ get out he I and I try to always described as "a symptom of unrest"
 And the intended victim the of the govt his usually s nuts WS terror" ~ Even the dopss voters ballots his his
  his bosses You'll be surprised to discover which the The original idea service but only the would try to give it that meaning interested in and others brazny tell anything help wages from the customers som places charge for having carried the kitchen There sports 
 everything they violate it's cret of the fact that he's fortune fixed variaby labeled sportsman" when his photo gets printed
 Often social standing take night scatter 52nd Street for drinks dolls and deylment oe visiting femanwhO ought to and do it night bon vivant and heuva There pretty phrase marriage handle that Hollywood ed of it. The trouble ideal stopped being both ideal and marriages between editions
 There weird phrangs the most of them nice nem conceal the fact that athlete got his shoot full of fewae Frnstance when ball player wrecked hotel the refusing get into condition Did that he so frail the hotel was left standing?
 whimsical endurance Everything he does MAD the gals getting tied to him is regarded Holly wood happy ending"
 a idiotic around The murder of sinking of reghter sub kidnapping listed incidents" When referred crisis Near being short it for nearly overlooked"
 champion" become especially in the fist fighting be that tleholer tops could lick weight that tossed into the ring with him Now as he the thing champion wants battle with who a him Unless of There Are Arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

How going to figure neutrality we want part of the SinoJap baw China suffers by it. we we're not neutral the will ked maybe come to shell Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Take those things they call "appeze those little crack heaped with caviar cheese etc., which you between at cocktail parties Appeze foot If there's anything that of appetite it's those tempting tidbits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Before License Commissioner Moss the bounce-o to the MnSky buresk there sweet little ordinance strip everybody namen with the nkkidness But what they always knew that the condition the girl didn't actually strip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

There to be pretty little phrase ideal proved dangerous to handle that Hollywood where it ognat marriages" stopped being both ideal editions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Often social standing towner and take night scatter
 52nd Street for drinks dolls devment and visiting remanwho ought to have guardian If live and do it night you're bon vivant heuva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

The original idea of the tip was gift to some service but only the halfwits would try to give it The bolder tip-snatchers notify you just how mu interested in and others brazenly tell you not to
 them unless you accompany the request with so Cafes make their help collect wages from the cl places charge for having your supper carried in fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

VE IIaSeS VIlaI nave IoSt theW original meaning(
 The term "gold-dlgger" used to be one of conte quicker ways to get your eyes scratched out was what she was Now they don't mind the label IT ly) that if they give their time and smiles to som have right to expect something for it-coin, garl few hot vittles. Being nice to bores is hard labo