davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Playground Activities
HAMILTON PARK

The three baseball leagues at Ham, ilton park are now getting into full swing, with nine games scheduled for today and tomorrow. Two games will be played in the senior league today at 2 p. m. Warriors vs. Pine Hill, and Acorns vs. Press lily. The following junior league games arc scheduled for tomorrow: 9 a. m, Ma pie A. c. vs. Pemberton Aces, Fair lawn A. c. vs. Comets; 10:30 a. m. East Sides vs. Tigers, Braves vs Bombers; 1:30 D. m, All Hots vs Ayre St. Eagles. There will be two midget league games tomorrow. East Enc Eagles vs. Sts. Peter and Paul team at 9 a. m. and the Blue Eagles ano Rockville Aces at 10:30.
 All boys interested in joining the Hamilton park track team need only give their names to George Hughes Hugh Gallagher, or Bob BleWitt at the playground. There will be regu- lar practice, with instruction given. Track meets will be arranged with other parks.
 Miss Ethne Doyle yesterday had another of her glee club rehearsals.
 The Hamilton volleyball team will play it's opening game tonight at 7:30 against the Fairlawn team. Playing for Hamilton will be Nick Tamburela, Jim Dougherty, Tom Mates George Chamberlain, Al Pro- novost and George Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
New Organizations File Certificates

The following corporation cer- tificates have been filed at the office of the secretary of state:
 Incorporation
 Speedy Parcel Delivery, Inc, Waterbury, capitol, 100 shares; no par value; commencing business, S1,000. Incorporators, Anthony D. Greco, James E. Russell, both of Waterbury; William l.. Platt, Jr., Middlebury.
 OrganiZa tiOns
 Colonial Builders, Inc, Middle bury. Paid, cash, $3,000; property, $3,000; 60 shares at $100 par. Pres ident and treasurer, William E. Flanagan; president Gather inc E. Flanagan; secretary, Elsie M. Flanagan, all of Middlebury. Flanagan Cleaners, Inc, Water bury. Paid, cash, $500; property, S12,700; 130 shares at $100 par,, President and treasurer, William E. Flanagan; ce-president, Cath crime C. Flanagan; secretary, Elsie M. Flanagan, all of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

Stokes is a graduate of St. Joseph s parochial and the Crosby high schools. He will enter upon his soph- omore year next fall
 The Our Lady of Mt Carmel church will hold its second annual bazaar on the church grounds Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July IA, IS, 16 and IT,
 The main feature of the bazaar will be an amateur contest for two nights. Amateurs from all sec tions of the city are expected to participate. Dancing and games will also be on the program.
 The general committee in charge of arrangements includes, General Chairman Rev. Dnnis Biarelli, as sisted by Anne Raimo, Louis Rocco Nick Mature, Salvatore Moffo, AL fonse Ortei!c, John Altierc, MT Russo, Mrs. Genua, Mrs. Parretta, Mrs. A. DiMaria, Mrs. J. Caruso Mrs. Berbino, Mrs. Pascucci, Joseph Martino, Frank DiStefano, Louis Celozzi, Ella Soprano. Mary Ranau- do, Eleanor Riccio, Joe Ortelle, John DiZinno, Frank Germinaro, Angelo Miro, Jerry Raimo, Romeo Caputo, John Ortelle. Mary Cianculli, Louis DjRinenzo and Ambrose Maggi.
 The ticket committee on the grounds will be; Massimo Rondinaro, Vito Ciampi, Louis DiZinno and Francis Martlno.
 All amateurs who wish to take part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
CCC ADVISORS IN
 SUMMER SESSION
Special to The DemocraU

Amherst, July 12.-CCC camp educational advisers from ten camps in Connecticut were among the group of more than 60 camp advis- CTS from all New England states registered at Massachusetts State College today for the third annual summer session of camp advisers from the first corps area.
 CCC educational advisers from Connecticut attending the tWo-Week session are: Herbert T. Baurer, Barkhamsted; William O. Bruehl, Mohawk State Forest, Torrington; Franklyn Learned, Pechaug State Forest, VoluntoWn; Richard Fear, Tunxis State Forest, E. Hartland; LeRoy Johnson, Housatonic Mead, State Park, West Cornwall Peter Quinn, Natchaug State Forest, East land Center; Albert E. Holburn, Somers; Harris B. Holt, Jr., Had dam; Minard w. Price, Portland. and Harold Mahoney, Madison, Conn.
 The 60-odd camp advisers who are responsible for the camp edu- CaIlOIal program WnlCn allectS more than 15,000 cnrolees in the New England area hear Major Will liam A. Collier of Boston praise their work at the opening session of the school.
 Major Collier urged the advisers to "instill into the minds of the CCC boys the realization of their value not only as citizens but as Workmen. The country still has, and will always have, use for men who can do an honest days work"
 Collier pointed out that the task of the camp educational adviser in sense is more difficult than that of teacher in the public schools. While schools allow for a certain number of failures each term, he said, "In CCC camps we must have no failures" He explained this statement by saying that it was the task of the adviser to turn each boy into the way of performing some task useful to society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
3 NEW CASES OF SCARLET FEVER
City Credited By State Health Office With One
 Diphtheria

Scarlet fever cases continue in Waterbury although the hot season usuall.,- sees ending of any great number of cases of the disease, re- ports from Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, indicated today. There have been three cases re- ported this week, two last week.
 Through the state there were B cases of the disease reported last week as against 24 cases the pre- ceding week. In the state health department report Waterbury is shown to have listed one case of diphtheria, one of whooping cough two of lobar pneumonia, and one of measles.
 Whooping cough shows the great est prevalence with q cases report ed in eriden last week, and 10 in Torrington, towards the state tota of 79 cases. There were 101 cases of this ailment the preceding week however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

in the contest must hand their name in at the Mt. Carmel hall on Mon- day or Tuesday night only. Names received after then will not be &C., cepted. The committee for the contest consists of Louis Rocco, John Ortelle, Mary Ferrucc', Mrs. L. DiZinno, and Mrs. DiMaria.
 Final plans will be made at the next meeting at the hall tomorrow night at 8:l5 o'clock. All committee members are asked to be present.
 Fashion School
 Miss Adele T. Mack, daughter of Mrs. Charles Mack, 173 Congress avenue, has enrolled in the cloth ing department at the Traphagen School of Fashion, 1880 Broadway, New York city. according to an- nouncement by Ethel Traphagen, director Miss Mach formerly at- tended Post Business college in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Wolcott Operators
 Testimony Accepted
 By City Court Judge
'Olice Arrested Defendant on Charge of Operating While Under Influence of Liquor-Beer, Sandwich
 Made Accused "IN'-$3OO Bond Forfeited

were arrested yesterday by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad.
 In the case of Frank Maclina, 38, of Grassy Hill road, charged with destroying boundary markers, ar guments were heard on motion for more specific statement. At torney William K. Lawlor appeared for Maclina and Prosecutor Charles Summa for the state. Decision was reserved.
 Frank Capezuito, B. of 36 Penn berton street, charged with theft, was given a continuance to Friday. He was arrested today by Sergt Joseph McEvoy, Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Lieut.. Patrick Hobart.
 Edward Druan, 47, of 482 West Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received continu- ance of 30 days.
 Leroy Rogers 24, of 553 South Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received cOntinu- ance to Saturday morning.
 Stole Bicycle
 A continuance to Saturday was given Norman Williams, 33, colored, of Boston, charged with theft of a bicycle. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective-Lieutenants Edward McElligott and Connie Shanahan after he had attempted to sell an allegedly stolen bicycle to the owner of a Grand street store.
 Continuances to Monday were granted in the following cases in- volving alleged violations of the motor vehicle laws: Frank Mango 29, of 87 Scovill street, failure to signal; John Vassallo, 48, of B Vista place, failure to grant the right of way; Joseph Danese, 47, of AT Irvington avenue, violating the rules of the road; Clifford Rohrbacker, 28, of 148 Academy avenue, violating the rules of the road; Anthony Daloisio, 2l, of 119 Beach street, reckless driving; and Richard Crump, "A, of 206 Bishop street, violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

Claims that he was sick and not drunk when he was arrested on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor won a dis charge in city court today for Paul Winterhalder, 34, of Wolcott. The case was one of large number of an unusually heavy Tuesday doc ket. Judge Edward Mascolo was on the bench.
 Winterhalder was arrested on the Wolcott road June 10 by Motor Pa trolman Joseph Lovallo. The off, cer and Lieut.. John Dunphy, who booked Winterhalder, both testified yesterday that he was under the influence. The accused, however, claimed that he had become sick after having sandwich and a glass of beer and that when ar- rested he was halting by the side of the road until he felt better.
 Forfeits Bonds
 Bonds of $500 were ordered for feited when Thomas Pasqua, 35, of g Prince street, New Haven, failed to appear to answer to a charge of violating the conditional sales act.
 Continuances to Friday were given in the cases of Sam Spag- nuollo, 47, of 12 Chatfield avenue, charged with misconduct and ille- gal possession of gun, and Edna Baker, 26, of the same address, charged with misconduct. The two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

established.
 It is established, however, that IF the majority of cases the infectioui agent enters the body by way of the nose, although it is also established that 1t is possible for the infectious agent to enter the body through the bowel or even through the skin
 Presumably the condition is no often transferred by milk or by thu water supply, or by swimming pool. and beaches, yet 1t is conceivable that it can be transmitted in this way. It has also been argued that the disease may be spread by flies insects and dust, but this method of spread has not been definitely incriminated in any epidemic.
 We know that when a child is born it may have from it's parents certain amount of resistance to this disease, and for that reason very small infants are not fre- quently infected. However, this re- sistance may disappear early in life. In other cases 1t may persist for lOllBtI pclIOuo
 Moreover, there seems to be some evidence that people who are quite well may carry the infectious ma terial of infantile paralysis and transmit the disease. It seems pos- sible, too, that mild cases which have the early stage of the disease but which do not become paralyzed are also a significant factor in spreading infantile paralysis. Obvi- ously, it is important to be able to detect cases of this type so as to prevent their circulation if this dis ease is to be controlled by any such technic.
 Tomorrow-Preparalytic Stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
CHASE PARK

More than one hundred children took part in the watermelon hunt today at Chase Park at o'clock. Tomorrow at 2 D. m. there will be q clothes pin surprise hunt at the park, which is expected to draw an- other large crowd.
 Tonight the Chase Park Mems volley ball team will play at Divi- sion street at 7:30 p. m The girls volley ball team will be host to the Town Plot team tonight at ' and after the game the WPA band will give a conectr from 8 to 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
LEGION TO GREET
 700 DELEGATES

More than 700 delegates and members of the Canadian Legion are expected to convene here Sep- tenber g, 10 and Il for a national meeting. Officers of the auxiliary of the Waterbury post are making preparations for the convention.
 Auxiliary officers are: Mrs. Alice Wright, color bearer; Mrs. Edward B. Peters, first president; Mrs. Rhea Lawrence, president; Mrs. Nellie Sprano, ce-president; Mrs. Billie DeVito, chaplain; Mrs. Mae Duley, col0r bearer.
 Mrs. Sarah Gibson, sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Mary Dundas, color bearer: Mrs. Ula Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Chrisman, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Ring, color bearer; Mrs. Advienne Vaschon, marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
PRACTICAL JOKER

Boston, July 12 - (UP) - A practical joker set the thermostat of Joy-Street apartment house at 100 degrees and lighted the furnace
 Investigating after seeing steam pouring from the windows, Patrol man Charles Fried found Giovani Bosrarini, clad only in his under wear, furiously flaming himself in a second-f1oor apartment.
 Hot, aint it?" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Alibi Wins Discharge for Accused Auto Driver Today
Only 80! Official Thermometer R e gisters 8O- Humidity's Bat
 ting Average
 Goes Up.

Take the cellophane off the household thermometer, dearie, and draw up a chair. (Ah, there, Neal O'Hara)
 It was only 30 degrees warm by the recorder in the office of the city plumbing inspector at 1:l5 o'clock today. And The Demo- crat's recorder registered a neat 8o degrees at the same time.
 Which would seem to indicate that humidity plays strange tricks on thermometers and persons, too. (Turn up the fan to a little higher pitch, Danny. I want to catch cold.)
 Seriously, it was sweltering hot and Stickier than ever in Water bury today, in spite of the AZ inch of rain which fell last night. Just after the storm, there was reprieve from the humidity and the temperature dropped to con- fortable levels in the high sos.
 But today again remained as humid as a Socialist caucus and suffering was only increased by the stock remark:
 Warm enough for you, Regi- nald?"
 Rain is promised, at least showers, and many's the Water bury resident who voiced fervid plea for a doWnpour, hoping against experience, that a shower might clear the air to the point where life, liberty and the pursuit for happiness might again be pleasurable.
 Trickle, trickle, beads of sweat How I wish l might be wet; wet of throat, not wet of brow; Give me brew that sticks, and how. Or something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
STOKES RECEIVES
 AMHERST STIPEND
Highland Avenue Resident Awarded $500 Scholar
 ship for Fr0sh Work

John J. Stokes, son of MT. and Mrs. John Stokes of 30l Highland avenue, received word today he has been awarded a $500 scholarship for outstanding scholastic ability at Amherst College the past year. MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
PEARL STREET

Candidates for teams in the VOL leyball league being formed at the Pearl street playground must get their names in to the supervisors by tomorrow.
 The public is invited to the WPA band concert, and amateur enter tainment to be presented tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

Many Old Masters looked on at the first party in many years in the National Gallery in London when 1000 guests celebrated the centenary of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

HyBcld, tne I1editn WaSaZlne
 Apparently infantile paralysis spreads from one person who has the disease to another by the secre- tions that come from the nose and throat. This disease occurs chiefly in the northern half of the world during the summer months, but particularly during August and September Apparently there have been more cases recently than in the past, with epidemics in 1930, 1881, 1883, 1885 and 1036 in vari- ous parts of the United States.
 No class of people is exempt. The social and the sanitary conditions do not seem to influence in any way the incidence or spread of this dis ease. Most of the cases occurred formerly in country areas, but the most recent epidemics have oc- cured in cities.
 The majority of cases seem to affect children below five years oi age, but people as old as so and 70 have been attacked In moro recent epidemics odler children and adults have sufferf Id increasingly.
 Just why some children are at- tackled by the disease and others fail to become infected is also not known with certainty. It has been argued that the constitution of the child may be important, that it's diet may be important, but none of these factors have been certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
T. M. REG. II. s. PAT

(This is the second of a series of six articles by Dr. Fishsain on infantile paralysis).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

Tomorrow-PreparaIytic Stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Two Lives Taken
Over Swing Music

CHICAGO, May %. CUP)-Nich-
olas Shablansky, 35, had taken two
lives today, his and another's, be-
cause he didn't like swing music.
His landlords children, Adeline,
16, and Vincent, IA, were swapping
their fingers before a radio blaring
swing when ShablanSky burst out
of his rented room. He shouted for
them to shut off the radio They
did not.
Shaplansky returned with a pis-
tol, shot Adeline through the heart
and then pat a bullet through his
own head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
SO livestock
Maude Adams Will
Star in Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, May 27. tUP)-
Maude Adams, the toast of Amer
icas hustle era, came out Of re-
tirement today to sign for her first
appearance in motion pictures.
The 65-year-old actress signed a
contract with Selznick International
pictures for a starring role in a
picture yet to be selected.
The signing followed weeks OF
negotiations which brought her to
Hollywood for screen tests for an
elderly role in The Young III
Heart. President David O. Selz-
nick was so pleased with the tests
he decided to delay her screen debut
until he could obtain a suitable
vehicle in which she could be
starred.
--s---
You Haven's Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Portable typewriters
$500 discount now. Ideal gradu-
alton present. 10 cents day for
any model. Remington Rand,
Inc, Phone 1853, 1873 No. 9th s..
FL Centre. G-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

houses, apartments,
Courts for rent. Reasonable
rates. Chula Vista Agency 1923
Third Ave, Chula Vista, Calf.
5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Summer Homes

2 LAGUNA Mountain cabins for
sale, with furniture. IA mile
from Post Office. Inquire Je-
rome c. Ford at Laguna Post Of
flee or 1910 Lyndon Road, San
Diego. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

TWO II inch electric fans for sale
cheap. Used short time. 45l FL
Centre. o3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Ranges. Used, rebuilt,
new demonstration. All makes.
Guaranteed. w. w. Heine Co,
62O Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Is Houses For Rent

FURNISHED house. $50 FL Centro.
Electrically equipped, cooler. PHI.
62 or call at City Hall on Tues
day. Nav 31St. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Gas refrigerator
for sale by original purchaser
Excellent condition. Also have
regulator and gas tank. Write
Post Office Box 1865. 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Pasture
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

35 ACRES for vegetables for 3 yrs.
Been in alfalfa 5 yrs. Soft soil,
drainage, short haul. 3 miles so.
Ell Centro on Date road. Rollie
o. Clark. Rt. l Box 304. Phone
8700-J3. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

FURNISHED house over garage at
1917 Park. Inquire Reynolds.
5-2G-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

SIX CENTURY Ceiling fans, for
sale. Good condition. M. .. KING
Co. o-z9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

HIGHEST prices paid for sour
clover. Phone 294. Whitman
Seed, G18 Main, Eel Centre.
6-24-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
36 Used Tires

4-50O-20 Silvertown csgs $500 ea.
4-52521 Silvertown csgs $500 ea.
2-500-22 F'irestone csgs $1l00 en-
GOODRICH TIT MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Business Services

w. T.. CBILh HART
ACCOUNTANT
AUDITING - Preparing Financial
Statements Tax Reports, etc.
G92 Vine St, FL Centro PHI. 789R
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

WHEN replying TO one of these
little ads tell the advertiser where
you saw it.
POST PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
l3 Business Opportunities

MAN and wife some business eX-
perience and $2,OOO0O to operate
retail store which employs en-
tirely new method of specialized
merchandising where the returns
are highly remunerative and
non competitive. Your bank has
our financial rating and We are
the worlds largest manufactur-
ers in our line. Address Post
Press Box 27OO. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

YOU haven't read ALL the News
UntI You've Read ALL The Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Houses For Rent

FURNISHED or unfinished 2
bedroom house al 6GG Brighton
for rent. Inquire G42 Brighton.
5-l9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

LONELY? worthwhile" sweet
heart for you! (Members every
Calf. city; county,. Club Elite,
Box 375, Los Angeles. 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
23 city Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM STUCCO
ON SOUTH side, paved street, al
most paid. Garage. Interior needs
some redecorating. $500, or will
sell almost complete furnishings
for an extra $500. Small down
payment, balance like rent.
JESSIE CONNER
7q5 Main Phone 474
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
business SerUice

THE BEST FIELD FLOATS and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's, 1881 Main. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
35 Trucks, Tractors, TraiIers

house, 7x16, accommo-
dates 4. 1888 License paid. sos
Euclid. 5-Z9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
22 Country PrOperty-Sdte

BEST cash offer buys 30 acres.
Well improved MT. Signal dis
trict. P.O. Lex 922, Ell Centre.
529
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
6 Personals Special Notices

WHEN in San Diego stop with a
former Valleyite. Nice large
rooms, showers, cooled by the
ocean breeze. $100 day, $400
week up for persons. Elgin
hotel. corner 4th and F. streets.
G-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

FURNISHED house, elect. equip.
Inquire 710 So. 4th. G-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Summer Homes,

FOR SALE or lease new four
room stucco, furnished, double
garage, large lot fenced, shade
Might trade. Corner Seeley and
Carriso SITS. Jacumba. P.O. Box
az 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
instruction
Situations Wanted

COLORED girl, dependable, wants
whole or half day work. Good
cook and laundress. 54G So. Bird.
PHI, 722W. G-l
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
AR%SN2 a. EoTs2 ::$: :: :! s;;;;S; ;;;;:;;;
aESEE5ESEgy5ya egsEtB1!

Cleaning Burnt Pans. - Burnt
saucepans can be made bright
again without securing. Sprinkle
the burn with salt, leaving it for
some hours and then wash, rub
bing the burn gently. Unless the
burn has actually eaten into the
surface of the pan it will come
away with the salt.
Color for FOOdS.-Grated raw
carrots give cabbage salad added
color and flavor. Minced green
peppers or pimentos will do the
same for creamed potatoes, tur-
nips, caulifower, lima beans or
corn.
How to Buy Spices.-In buying
spices choose the smaller pack
ages, for spice must be replaced
often as the essential oils evapo-
rate. Don't allow your spice to
waste its sweetness on the air.
Keep cans and jars tightly closed.
If your gingerbread has not been
up to par, if your picked peaches
are fiat, the answer probably is
in the spice jar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

A Dyeing Help.-The household
washer is ideal for dyeing cur
tains, draperies and other articles
made of fabrics that can be col
ored with tints that do not re-
quire boiling. You can let the
washer run until the articles are
sufficiently and evenly colored.
Fire Hazard.-The basement is
one of the chief danger places in
the house from the fire stand
point. 1t should be kept free from
accumulations of infammable ma
terials such as paper, old boxes,
oily and paint-soaked rags, and
trash.
Drying Fur Garments.-Damp
fur garments should be dried in
cool current of air, never near a
radiator or other source of heat.
Storing Steel Articles.-Put
lump of freshly burned lime in
the drawer or box when storing
away steel articles and it will pre-
vent them from rusting.