davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Deaths Reported

julius Wanner, 7S. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Augusta Kellner, 73, 54O4 18th st. NV.
Robert L. Rains. II. Soldiers Home Hos.
Marssret nissi; Allison, a.. c.ro.,d uo,n,t.,
Charles Q. Sheriff, 81 slbley Hospital.
Rose Watzman. IS. 25 I st. ne
WlIiiam Curtain, SO. Home for Aged and
John F. Jameson. 81. Pythian Temple.
Eva S. Lewis, So South Clifton Terrace
EDWARD Drouet. 81. Home for Aged and In.
Emily x: Walker, 40. s15 18th st. NV.
kooert 9; RaWson. 10. Potomac River
infant Ahern. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth Taylor. 20. Csaualty Hospital.
FRANK b Saunders. 80. 12SO-A Carrollburs
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Animal Cemetery Heurino

A hearing will be held next Tues
day at Z pm. in the county building
at Bethesda, Md. on an application
to establish an animal cemetery on
l0-acre tract at Tuckerman lane
and Seven Locks road.
The application was made, by
M. G. Denlinger of the Dog Hotel,
Olney, Nd, who told the Mont
gomery County Board of Commis-
sioners that about one acre of the
tract would be used for the ceme-
terry If the permit were granted.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Be Ashamed
Of PimpIes7

Now you can get prompt relief from
itching pimples, as well as from the
itching Of Eczema, angry red blotches
ana other skin irritations due to ex-
ternal causes. by simply applying cool
ing Peterson's Ointment to the affected
parts. Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also sooth-
ing for tired feet and cracks between
toes. 35c. all druggists. Money back
If not delighted.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Births Reported

jeremiah and Anna Mccarthy. girl.
Warren and Mary Shuey. boy.
John and Philomena Dolan, boy.
Albert and Mary Burgess. boy.
Stacy and Lille Thompson. boy.
John and Mary Green. boy.
George and Catherine Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Florence 3; Newman. 80, 1928 st. NV;
Hugh c. Cregger. 35. 4443 Alton pl me-.
and Ruth E. Peters, 81. 1924 18th ST.
so6tEt by; the HReti.y Rey Walter Nh n Michael
and Rnth Dsnbo leS3 s Ks1prsma rd
pl: NV; the Rev. Harvey w Burean.
and Nancy Newbold, -. i7S0 Mass. ave
nv; the Rey: D. Hart. '' Nv
keS wiliia% n1'9 9 sweeney sen7 4th st. NV; the
Bernard sna NH H I.,r;a ILammers ~ Detroit Mich;
IN NV; the Rev. FREDERICK B. Harris.
'amss msry PfsTS, R,g,o5rd 5r e staHnton Va. and
Reuben H, HouEhton 20, .odentor. Nd
Md: the Rev. Charles A. ONeiIl.
Troy B; Betha: 30. 647 Pickford pl. ne
n. ana tle'f he ses SrOskT e. f2a Pckord
and Evelyn r. Keene. is, isnS 1ryins st
NV; the Rev. James A. Smyth, ~
Fairfax.
Dewitt Miller Crickenberger, "a. and Leths
pohols Lois Masters. 32, both Of Vienna
Joseph Charles Garbovits, 81 and Helen
inE,oD Elizabeth b o,Bannon, 90. both Of Wash.
Gustaye william Giese. %. Long Island
n Y: and Esther Jeanette Maxwell. Fl,
Harry John Lehman. .5, Mount Vernon,
snd Mary Lewis Reid: % =. +. 'F!"Go' +. b,
John Nokes; So; and Lucy Hembry. 4s,
both Of Herndon. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
ALCORN PRAISED
 BY INDEPENDENTS
Probe of City's Affairs Wins COmmendatiOn;
 Club Adopts Charter

Members of the Independent Democratic club praised the efforts of Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, ST., last night at meeting devoted to making plans for summer activities and, coincidentally, condemned the stand Democratic alderman against the Republican attempt to "investi- gater city departments" as rubber stamp" attitude. The club called for a "house-cleaning" in the city government.
 Also condemned were past methods of Democratic party leaders in the matter of conducting of primaries. The club called these primaries, "closed meetings which dictated nominations, thus per- mitting corrupt group to control the party and the city"
 The club adopted the charter which was recently devised and which provides that the organiza- tions shall be named the, 'Indepen- dent Democratic club" which will meet on first and third Tuesdays each month, and whose political objectives will include fostering and creating interest in the principles of democratic government; to explain mechanics of elections; to seek out the best candidates; to unite and promote a more harmonious feeling among those interested in the prin- ciples of democratic government.
 The officers are: President, Roger V. Connor; vice-president, John Whelan; recording secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Y EDUCATIONAL !
 GROUP TO MEET
Mattatuck Technical In- stitute to Be Discussed
 Tomorrow

The educational and industrial de- partment committee of the Y. M. c. A. will meet in the "" cafeteria tomorrow noon, according to an an- nouncement by Chairman Robert E. Platt today.
 Matters coming up for considera- ton will be the following new ven- lures in the field of adult education: Mattatuck Technical Institute, an engineering school; new unit courses, such as Music Apprecia- tion"; Manners in Business; Everyday Economics; and Eng fish Literature" a revitalized pro- gram of lobby forums embracing Central, Brooklyn and North Branch Y. M. c. As, a speakers bureau, to be conducted with the aid and CO., operation of the Waterbury Public Speaking club; vocabulary build ing council; council of adult edu- cation agencies; and new type of community forum program.
 Chairman Robert E. Platt will preside. Others expected to attend are: William R. Adams, Leland V. Clark, Howard E. Coe, Alfred c. Dreher, C. Arthur DuBois, Raymond J. Tanning, William w. Gager, Arthur H. Goepel, William M. Har- ris, Walter A. Jarvis, Herman Koes- ter, Mary L. Martin, Alfred F. Mey- erhans, James M. Perry, Jr., William D. Pierson, Forrest G. Purinton, J. Russell Putnam, Hauer w. Schott, Herbert s. Smith and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

A special meeting was held Mon day night and complete committees were formed, which will be as fol- lows:
 Publicity-Arthur Dubois, chair man, John Kelly, George Heckle- man, Mrs. Joseph Seery and Mrs. Charles Denehy.
 The country store and refresh ments will be in charge of the Ladies Aid Society, and the com- mittee includes: Mrs. George Cog gin, chairlady. Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mrs. Joseph Montambault, Mrs. George Heckleman, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Claude Stev- ems, Mrs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. Peter Dotto, Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs. Ernest Montambault, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Gunterman, Mrs. Harry Sig CT, Mrs. Harry Truelove and Mrs. Peter Corrigan.
 The general committee is com- prised of members of the Holy Name society, and includes: Robert Cos griff, James German, Patrick Mo- riarty, Frefly Tardy, George Tucker, John Kelly, Robert Fest, John Mo- Carthy, Charles Murphy, John Humphrey, Arthur Dubois, John Dillon, Alfred Kenny, William Dun- lavey, George Heckleman, Frank Frazier and Patrick Breheny.
 The Children of Mary society will have charge of the novelty booth. the fish pond and the grab bag, and the various committees include: Mary Goggin, president of the so- ciety, chairman.
 Novelty booth--Margaret Gunter- man, Francis Gunterman, Rita Sul- livan, Bernice Ryan, Marjorie Cor man, Eleanor Waters, Mary Callan, Grace Maher and Christine Dadario.
 GSab bag - Dorothy Lanoustte, Dorothy Breheny, Mary Lawlor, Maureen Sullivan, Constanio Manic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Mrs. C0lney H0n0red

MTS. SOllCy 1IOuUhCu
 A new branch of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's organiza ton has been formed in this city. Twenty-eight members, including officers, attended the initial meeting. The unit voted to hold meetings the last Thursday of each month. This organization is nationally known in Lithuania as "Moteriu Sajiunga". There is, at present, a nationwide drive for new members and chapters.
 Mrs. Matthew Colney was elected president of the local group. Other officers are: Mrs. Edward Digimas, ice-president; Mrs. Martha Zail- skas, secretary; Mrs. Stasys Sapran- as, financial secretary; Mrs. Peter Krugleis, treasurer; Mrs. John Stokes and Mrs. Joseph Urba, trust ees; and Mrs. Frank Hill, publicity chairlady.
 Air Program Friday
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce radio program will be heard over WATR every Friday evening from 7:30 to o'clock beginning this week. New features and new talent will be offered and all requests full filled.
 To Fete Graduates
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce and Auxiliary, including the Literary league committee, will meet at 10 Porter street tomorrow evening for final discussions regarding the second annual c. of c. dinner dance in honor of all Lithuanian boys and girls who will graduate with special honors next month. Full reports will be given by all committee tomorrow night.
 Banquet Saturday
 The annual banquet of Connecti- cut Lithuanian Catholics will be held Saturday evening at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Rev. John Kripas of Hartford, former assistant at St. Joseph's church here, will be ill charge.
 Song Festival Set
 St. Joseph's senior choir met last evening with William Klimas handling the gavel. It was decided to hold the annual parish outing June in Linden Park, Union City. A concert will be presented in the afternoon.
 The choir voted to participate in the Lithuanian Song Day Festival at the New York's World Fair, Sep tember 10, 1889. July IT was chosen for the annual private outing of the choir at Lake Compounce in Bristo!
 Professor Alexander Aleksis an- nounced that the first annual Ma tional Lithuanian Catholic Choir convention will be held in Chicago July 10, Il, and 12. Several delegates from the local choir will attend.
 At the conclusion of last evenings meeting the monthly collection was taken up for the Lithuanian Nationa Defense Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
CHORAL SOCIETY
 GIVES CONCERT
Reorganized Group Pre- sents Pleasing Program
 at WOmen's Club

The Waterbury Choral society, re- gently reorganized, presented con- cert last evening in the Waterbury Women's club. It was given under the direction of Kenyon Congdon, with Carmen (Mrs. Congdon) Nor lock as soloist. A chorus of 75 as sisted.
 Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Etta Bradley, and Miss Bertha BitZer were in charge of the program, and Mrs. G. R. Hooper was &C., companist.
 Members of the chorus are: Sopranos, Mae Villa Babin, Ar lene Bauder, Hazel Beecher, Mary Bradley, Jeannette Brodie, Marion B. Brown, Natalie Burr. Mrs. O. P. Burr, Mrs. J. B. Burton, Elsie V. Flink, Rose Marie Gentle, Jean Hunter, Mrs. Grace l.. Jones, Con- stance Linskey, Marion Machokas, Mrs. William Magee, Evelyn Morine, Mrs. H. J. Quinn, Mrs. Marion Ray mond, Helen Shukis, Ann Sirtowt, Helen Sokoloski, Sophie Sturges, Mildred Synott, Kay Todd, Phyllis Wilkins and Betty Wilson.
 Tenors, Edward Armstrong, Will liam Boyd, Vincent Donnelly, Jo- seph P. Harrigan, David Hubbell, J. E. M. Johnson, Koral G. Marien, Pasquale Spino and Fred zehnder.
 Altos, Elsie Bauck, Bertha Bitzer, Mrs. Etta Bradley, Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mildred Burns, Helen Chip man, Laura Chipman, Polly Deacon, Diane Duquette, Alta Fancher, Helen Ferguson, Hedy Flach, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Helen Kaleshko, Elizabeth M. Miller, Barbara Stone, Hedwiga Sturges and Doris Wilson.
 Bass, Samuel B. Bassett, Frank Brierly, J. B. Burton, Earl Copp, Stephen GreatoreX, John Hall, J. c. Hazel, Richard Heyniger, Ed ward Murnane, Russell Raymond and Guy P. Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Health Center, offering hospital service and medical care, will hold open house.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will preside at commencement exercises for 13 high school seniors at the large educational institution comprising facilities for children from nursery tot to college entrance age.
 The first lady's participation in the project dates back to a tour of the stranded coal mining camps in this section early in 1883. Deep ly impressed by the ragged con- ditions, Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Washington to push negotiations which led to the acquisition of the old Arthur farm and breaking of ground for the first building by the next October.
 Since then she has visited Ar thurdale several times to assist at community functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
METHODISTS HONOR
 RELIGIOUS LEADER

Waterbury Methodist churches commemorated last night John Wesley's "Aldersgate Experience" of 200 years ago, which Methodists re- gard as the start of their denomina- tion. A union service was held at First Methodist church under direc- ton of Rev. Lloyd Morley. district superintendent, who told of the ex- periences of John Wesley on May 24, l738 and the effect on the Method Lst leaders religious life.
 Other ministers taking part in the service were Rev. Alison J. Smith, Grace Methodist church, Waterville, and Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Waterville, May 25-Members of the parish of St. Michael's Church will hold June festival, Thursday Friday and Saturday, June 9, 10 and II, in the parish hall of the church.
 The Children of Mary, the Ladies Aid Society and the Holy Name so- ciety will be in charge and all mem- bers are giving their full assistance in an endeavor to make the affair huge success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

The name Childs.. Once upon time it was name to magneze For that matter it still is as there are Chds Restaurant devoees who see no other restau rant than the famous chain. William Chllds one ot the two brothers who established the famous restaurants died the other day at the age of 72 Since 1929 he had exercised control the restaurants that bear his name and probably will bear any other name than that under which they founded and rose to national fame Chlds vegetarian; he was also an abstaner from meat The restaurants date all the way back to 1883 when the brothers first was opened in Courtland Street. New York Fresh milks, eggs, hot cakes and mullins the specialties. Cleanliness was always their watchWord and brought amazingly quick protlts In 1899 they opened the first of their popularprced restaurants and from then it steady stream of white-fron food dspensares They had 107 of them in 1925 when Samuel Chlds died Trouble arose in 1929 over management and while the name Childs remained the surviving brother lost control of the firm he founded
 His death ends another of those colorful Ameri- in business, beginning with the small-time and ending with millions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

New York in competition with 3O25 Drive Safely" posters entered in a na- tional contest. Take a look at the winning poster. It shows the skeleton hand of death holding over the rear licence plate of a speeding car the placard with the word: FOOL. " Gets the idea across.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
wooDPECKER UPsETs TOWN

Monmouth, Ore. (UP)-A little redheaded woodpecker was respon- sible for many cold breakfasts here one morning. The bird flew into a high voltage transmission line and caused transformer to burn out at $40 a. m. Three electricians worked one hour and quarter to restore service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
First Ladys Pet Project Awaits FDR Visit
May27Set for Inspection of West Virginia Homestead Which Houses 900 Persons,
 Once Unemployed Miners
By NEA Service


 Morgantown, w. Va, May 25-Presdent Roosevelt is about to visit for the first time federal project which has claimed much of his wifes attention for five years
 When he steps from train here Friday nspc ton tour Y glimpse the homeseadng by the Security Administration actively sponsored 
 The president will inhabitants unemployed mining families working village contains modern living advantage.
 will 65 residence completed consisting of combination poultry shelter and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

proXlmately three acres Of land, each boasting heating facilities, run ming water, modern plumbing, and electricity.
 Families occupy the property under temporary leasing agree ment which is effective pending the fixing of a price each family will pay. The regular rental pay ments, ranging from $7.50 to $11.50 per month, depending on the type of house, will apply on the purchase price. The families buy their own fuel, food, clothing and electricity.
 Family Income Up
 Livelihood is derived from home stead tracts cultivated by the resi- dents, from cooperative industrial and farming activities, and from employment in private enterprises. The FSA figures the average an- nual family income at $1020, con- pared to $467 before the project was started. Only 25 per cent of the wage earners work for the government; the rest for private industry.
 The president will be taken through the craft factory, a CO., operatively-owned unit employing 30 men whose wares have been shipped to every state and several foreign countries. Here porch fur niture, kitchen equipment, pewter and wrought iron ware, and other house furnishings are manufactured.
 Two privately owned factories also operate in Arthurdale. The Phillips-Jones short factory has been in production since last au- tumn with payroll of 26 local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Colonel Bob Burns reported today that he's prac- ticalIy become beast of burden since the arrival of his baby daughter, Barbara Ann Grooming under load of packages, but wearing grin the bazooka man arrived the Tropic Holiday set at Paramount with
 fresh supply of gifts from fans all over the country So far Colonel and Mrs Burns have received 13O baby caps 200 pairs of knitted shoes ITO pairs of baby socks and 300 assorted items of infant apparel all the gifts of fans to Barbara Ann "Why she's dressed for years to come," Colonel Burns commented And to think was IS before had my first pair of shoes!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Thomas Healey; financial secre- tary, George Cassidy; treasurer, Walter Charest. These officers with the following who were elected last night constitute the board of governors: Patrick Moran, Eugene Sheehan, John Devereaux, Joseph Devery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

By request .. The National Youth Administration launches new project in Waterbury soon through the fine cooperation of the Waterbury Girls Club, which will be the local sponsor. Thirty girls scheduled to start work hospital garments the hospitals sup plying the materials the girls turning out the finished product. However, there's one hitch As yet there are sewing machines available for the girls to They operate either manual electric types. Anybody who help out permanently temporarily in this will be gracious giver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
JUVENILES OFFER
 SHOW NEXT MONTH
Mount Carmel Riddles to Hold Rehearsal TOmOr=
 row Night
BROOKLYN

A rehearsal will be held tomor- row night at o'clock in the Mount Carmel parish hall in preparation for the annual kiddies show which will be given the first part of next month under the direction of John Jannetty.
 Lucille Colucci, tap dancer, will be one of the featured entertainers. Alex Comardo, dance instructor, is planning to present some of the best juvenile entertainers in the city.
 Francis Martino is chairman of the event and in charge of pub licity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
CENTER STREET MAN
 GETS CONTINUANCE

A continuance to Friday was given in city court today to William Mori, 28, of 51 Center street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
 A continuance to Saturday was given Thomas Pasqua, 35, of New Haven, charged with violation of the conditional sales act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

MISTER PRESIDENT COHAN Seo Po" young Roosevelt visiting George M backsage) He's a yankee doodle dandy dance, he's mighty handy, He's tops a first actor man, You guessed it-Mster George Co-han. steps it still as of yore Amuses much, is never a bore He's got something, has that man, who I mean-Mister George Co-han He takes off the president very neatly, offensive and very dEcreetly; Great hasn't made him vain Did you see him twirl cane2 He's yankee doodle dandy Leaps from role to role very handy; He's tops a first actor man, guessed itr-Mister George Co-han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
St. Michael's Plan
 Festival In June
Holy Name Members Comprise General Committee;
 Legion Auxiliary Holds Memorial Service
W ATE VILE

Fish pond-Ellen McMahon, Peg gy Heaney, Mary Wagner and Cath crime Williams.
 Mrs. Leonard Gaugler and Mrs. William Heaney will supervise the hot dog stand.
 Rev. Francis Higgins, rector of the church will be general chairman, and a complete program has been planned for each night. There will be an entertainment provided, and an orchestra present for dancing.
 Former Pastor Returns
 At the regular meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class of Water vile, Sunday morning at the Grace Methodist Church. Charles Rietdyke, president of the Waterbury Fedora tion of Mems Bible Glasses, was the guest speaker, and another inter- esting visitor present was Rev. Mul- ford Simonson, from Brooklyn, N. Y, former pastor here.
 The meeting next Sunday morn ing will be the last one of the sea- son and Carl Froelich will be the speaker. Thursday evening, May 26th, the Everyman's Bible Class will hold a get-together meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Slade, of Waverly street. The wives and families of the members of the class will attend. The Bible Class mem bers will meet at the Grace Metho- dict Cl,,rol, of 7.oO o'cIocE ord tho meeting will begin at o'clock.
 The contest between the Red and Blue armies of the Bible Class has come to close, the Red army being victorious, the major general Of which was Wilbur Burton. The Blue army was in charge of Minot Greene major general. Points were given for membership and attendance. The victory banquet was at first planned May 28th, but the date has been changed to Saturday evening, June 4th, when it will be held in the parlors of the Grace Methodist church.
 Frederick Twelves of Bay City, Mich, is visiting at the home of his brother, Arthur Twelves of Thomas ton avenue.
 Card Party Friday
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct a memorial service Friday night, at the grave of Mrs. Eleanor Leisring, in Pine Grove cemetery. Members are asked to meet at Fraternity hall, at 2 o'clock, when transportation will be furnished.
 Upon returning to the hall, after the service, a card party will be held, open to the public. Mrs. Louis Da- dario is general chairlady, assisted by Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Lester Platt and Mrs. Russell Atherton.
 Due to the unfavorable weather last evening, the scheduled outdoor drill and rehearsal of the drum corps was not held, but was post poned until Thursday night, at ' o'clock, on the Chase road.
 Waterville members of the Wa terbury Choral society who took part in the concert last night at the Waterbury Women's club under the direction of Kenyon Congdon, were Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Neil Bradley, Miss Betty Wilson, J. John- son, Joseph Miclette and Miss Janet Brodie.
 There will be a meeting of the Casper s. Davis post tonight at g o'clock, at Fraternity hall. Comman- der Frederick Seidel will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

doesn't it? The old arguments against wild and senseess driving have been pounded against the cold wall of human apathy and with little success if one is to judge by statistics traffic fatalities This poster might do more Try to remember it the next time you feel like bit of speed think you drive just as well with couple of drinks in you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

women. The Electric Vacuum Cleaner Company's assembling plant will put 30 men back to work when it resumes operations soon.
 The president will view the 600-acre general farm which yields