davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
MIDNIGHT ADVICE
 GIVEN YOUNG MEN
Five, in Court Today, to Be Arrested if Caught
 on Streets After l2

Five young men arraigned in city court this morning will be arrested if found on the streets after 12 mid- night for the next six months. h. structions that they be arrested were given by Judge John F. Me- Grath after he had given them 8 hearing on breach of the peace charges.
 Two other men arrested at tha same time were given suspended sentences. The arrests were made by Sergt. William Feeley and Pa- trolmen Thomas Dodds, John Pan- none, Albert Chouinard, Paul Moy- nihan and Chris Luddy, following a street fight in North Square at 1 o'clock this morning.
 In the battle, Stanley Osowski, 48, of 67 Burton street, suffered a cut over the eye. He and Adam zan- broske, 42 of 573 North Main street, who said he was only passing by at the time, were given suspended sen- tences.
 Suspended jail sentences of 10 days were given the other five: Henry Lubesky, 19, of 284 Orange street; Albert Guarino, 20, of A Ward street; William Kobylenski. 23, of A Putnam street; Charles Wendeoloski, g, of III Dikeman street; and Robert Lukowski, 26, of 119 East Farm street.
 Patrolman Pannone testified that the group has been causing trouble and said he warned several of them only recently. The judge told the officer to arrest the men if hereaf- ter he found them out after 12 o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Naugatuck, April 26-The funeral of Charles T. Mccarthy, undoubted- ly one of the most popular and prominent of local residents, who died suddenly at 5:15 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in the Waterbury hospital, will be held Thursday at g o'clock at St. Francis church, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Hanover, New Hamp- shire, MT. McCarthys birthplace.
 It is expectedw high officials of the U. s. Rubber Products, where MT. Mccarthy worked for 50 years, and borough officials, as well as hundreds of other friends of MT. Mccarthy here and throughout the state, will attend the funeral.
 MT. Mccarthy suffered cerebral hemorrhage early yesterday after noon at his home, 38 Central avenue and was rushed to the hospital. The entire town was shocked by the passing of man so well known and just as much admired and respected.
 1Ilc MCNdI IAly 4ullCAdA AAOi1AC, AA Cedar street, will be open tonight from until 10 o'clock and all day tomorrow to 10 p. m.
 MT. Mccarthy was born in Han over, 70 years ago, December 31, 1867. He spent his childhood on the campus and was very well acquaint- ed with the members of the first football team at Dartmouth. Study ing at night and working in the college bookstore during the day. time, he prepared himself for col- lege and obtained some of the funds necessary for his course. While in college he played second base and center field on the baseball team and became during that pe- riod great friend of Tim Murnane, the most famoues sports writer of his time.
 He was graduated when he was 20 years old, in June, 1888, and the following March he came to work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Membership Of 5000 Attained Locally
 25,OOO In District
as Excellent Investment Negotiations Pending With Manufacturing Plants Here

Membership in the Plan for Hos pital Care, Inc, has been rapidly increased in Waterbury in recent weeks, according to "Plan" the monthly publication of the non- profit making organization. More than 5000 Waterburians have already joined the plan.
 Fifty local firms are already CO., operating with their employees in making available to them the bene- fits of the plan. In addition, mem berships are now secured in many other Waterbury frs.
 25,O00 Members
 25,000 members. The local mem bership is considered remarkable in view of the fact that the first local group was enrolled March l.
 Robert Parnall, manager, states that the enthusiasm on the part of all types of Waterbury workers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

tl1eir employees has been even greater than was expected. Waterburians he says, have been quick to realize the benefits of plan whereby, by paying small monthly sums, they can insure themselves against the expense oi unexpected disqualification.
 Father Cryne Comments
 The current issue of Plan" has a statement from Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, member of the executive committee. He says:
 ''The Plan for Hospital care offers one of the best opportuni- ties for investment that exists. At the very small cost of seventy five cents per month a member is guaranteed care, if illness or injury overtakes him, in a Class A hospital for nearly double the time of the average patients stay in any hos pital. Average "stay" is twelve days) The peace of mind alone which comes with the thought that, if in need of disqualification it can be had without further expense, is worth many times the dues.
 Take the average family, consist ing of father, mother and three children. The enrolment of all costs $50 per month Yet each and all of them if necessary, would receive hospital care in one year which might otherwise cost hun- dreds of dollars. Extend such pos abilities over a period of five or more years and it emphasizes the opportunity for investment men, toned in our first sentence"
 Firms Enrolled
 Employees of the following firms have already enrolled:
 Apothecaries Hall Co.,, Barlow Bros, Bronson Public Library, Chamber of Commerce, Citizens and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
CLASS TO STAGE
 PLAY AT SCHOOL
Sacred Heart High Seniors Offer Annual PreSenta=
 ton Tonight

Sacred Heart High school seniors will offer "She Stoops to Conquer" from the pen of Goldsmith, as their class play this evening in the school auditorium, following weeks of in- tensive rehearsing.
 Lea Dumouchel will portray the role of Squire Hardcastle and Mary Robinson will be seen as Mrs. Hard castle. Irene Delaney has the part of Kate Hardcastle and Marjorie Caputo the role of Young Marlowe. Another important portrayal will be that of Tony Lumpkin, taken by Mary Cormier.
 Others in the cast will include: Helen Garfield as George Hastings, Cecilie Carroll as Constance Neville, Eileen Crean as Sir Charles Mar lowe, Mary Kennedy as the maid, Eleanor Rainville as Slang, Ellen Creem as Aminadab, Mary Casey as Mat Muggins, Rose Marsele as Roger, Mary Ray as Stingo, land- lord of the "The Three Pigeons" Carmella Marano as the barmaid, Margaret Kelly as Postillion, Mary German as Dick, Marion Blanchette as Diggery. and Harriet Mariman as Jeremy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
POST, AUXILIARY
 IN JOINT FARLEY
Rev. Roger Anderson to Speak at Jewish Gath=
 ering This Evening

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson will be the principal spaker at a special joint meeting and social of David Fannick post and it's ladies auxil- iary, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, tonight at Roosevelt hall. The meeting will begin at 8:30.
 Plans will be made tonight for participation by the post and auxil- ary in the annual state department convention at New Haven May IA and 15. The local post was honored by numerous appointments of its members to important convention committees.
 Commander Rudy Hennick and President Mollie Fidler will preside at tonight's meeting.
 The business meeting will be fol- lowed by a program of entertain ment. Refreshments will be served.
 Russia has a new better health drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Mfgrs. National Bank, Clapp, Rose and Vaughn, John J. Collins, Inc, Colonial Trust Co.,, Connecticut State Employment Service, Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, General Electric Supply Corp, The B. F. Goodrich Co.,, Hadley Furniture Co.,, John Hancock Life Ins. Co.,, Walter H. Hart, Inc, Hotchkiss Motors, J. Johnson & Sons, s. s. Kresge 5 and 10 Cent Store, s. s. Kresge 25 and $1.00 Store, Lea Manufacturing Company, Loehmann Chevrolet Co.,, Mascolo Bottling Works, Mattatuck Motors, Inc, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.,, Nathan-H Hale Motors, Packard Waterbury, Inc, Patent Button Co.,, Frankie Pope, Inc, The Puritan Mfg. Co.,, Root and Boyd, Inc, Rose and Morton Co.,, Inc, St. Johns Parish, St. Margaret's School, Sears Roe buck and Co.,, Sugenheimers, Inc., Southern New England Telephone Co.,, Travellers Insurance Co.,, U. S.. Post Office, Visiting Nurses Associa- tion, Waterbury Clock Go. (office group), Waterbury Democrat, Wa terbury National Bank, Waterbury Dental Association, Waterbury Re- publican-American, Waterbury Sav- ings Bank, Waterbury Trust Co.,, Waterbury Board of Education, Wa tertown Teachers, Y. M. c. A.
 Exactly 57 per cent of the total number of people on the payrolls of the above firms have joined.
 Prospects
 At the present time the Plan is being offered to the entire person. mel of the following concerns, and a very large enrolment is expected from them:
 Rowland Hughes Co, E. J. Man vile Machine Co.,, Scovill Mfg. Go. main plant), Scovill Mfg, Co. (Wa- terville Division), Waterbury Buckle Company, Waterbury Cor rugated Container Co.,, Waterbury Farrell Foundry Co.,, Waterbury Paper Box. Co.,, Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc.
 Cooperation
 At the Scovill Mfg. Go. the Plan is being sponsored by the Scovill Foremen's Association. MT. Armand Wolff, president of this association, stated: Because of the many re- quests from Scovill workers, the Foremen's Association requested the management to cooperate and make payroll deductions for all those people wishing to join voluntarily. The company's willingness to CO., operate with us in this matter is very gratifying and will result, we believe, in great benefits for the workers here"
 Many more employers have agreed to cooperate with their workers by making the Plan available to them, and it is believed that very large numbers of Waterburians will con- tinue to enroll week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
ELEANOR GREEN
 PRES|DES HERE.
Catholic Youth Organiza= tiOn Increasing Steadily
 in Local Parishes

Organization plans in various par ishes are increasing rapidly in the Catholic Youth Organization, it was revealed at meeting last evening at Diocesan Bureau headquarters, attended by representative of IA parishes and presided ovef by Miss Eleanor Green of Hartford.
 Reports were read on the progress made in setting up softball and hardball leagues with the assistance of William Derwin, assistant super visor of recreation in local parks. A social hour followed the business barley.
 Tonight a meeting will be con- ducted at St. Margaret's Parish at 7:30 o'clock and still another session will be held at St. Mary Magdalens parish house in Oakville at the same time. At the former, organizers from New Haven will attend at the latter Miss Green will be the speak CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Hundreds Attend
 Solemn Nouena

Impressive attendances are featuring the services held in connection with the solemn mo- vena in the Church of the I'm maculate Conception. Four times daily the huge edifice is practically crowded with worshippers. The services are at g o'clock in the morn ing, 12:10 at noon; 4:15 o'clock in the afterl- -oon and 7:30 in the evening.
 The religious devotions are being conducted by Rev. c. l.. Davis and Rev. T. M. O'COnnOr of the Dominican Order. The closing exercises will take place Wednesday, May 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
SETTLEMENT IN
 $5,OOO ACTION

Settlement was reported today in the court of common pleas action Of Alice Grant of Wolcott against Rus sel Martin, of Meriden, in which damages of $5,000 had been sought. No terms of settlement were di- vulged.
 The girl, IA years of age, brought the suit through her father, Harry Grant. She claimed she was in jured when struck by the Martin car as she rode her bicycle on Gen. ter avenue, Wolcott, August IS, 1887 at 8 D. m. She claimed that Martin fled the scene when he struck her, and had to be apprehended by po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
RENSSELAER, GRADS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

The Naugatuck branch of the Rensselaer, Alumni association will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Alumni from Waterbury, Meriden, New Ha- ven, Bristol and Naugatuck will be present to make plans for the an- nual spring dance.
 Frederick L. Holbrook of Nauga- tuck will speak on Life in the Rub- Der Plantations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
32ND DEGREE FOR
 CLASS OF ELEVEN

Waterbury was well represented at an impressive secret ritual which featured a meeting of Lafayette Consistory at Masonic Temple in Bridgeport last evening. Eleven Masons from southwestern Con- necticut were raised to the 32nd degree at the ceremonies witnessed by 200.
 Names of those upon whom the 32nd degree was conferred were not divulged. The degree is the highest honor which can be conferred by local consistory and the Lafayette Consistory is one of two in this state having this power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
WPA WORKERS MAY
 FORM UNION HERE

An organization meeting of work CTS on several WPA projects was held last night at 53 Spencer ave- nue under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union. An open meeting of all WPA workers will be held next Monday night.
 WPA workers were invited last night to attend a mass meeting to be held Thursday night by the Wa terbury Association of the Unem- ployed. The principal speaker will be Herbert Benjamin. organizational director of the Workers Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
SOUTHBURY CHURCH
 PLANS ANNIVERSARY
Special to the Democrat)

Southbury, April 26.-The Congre- gational church will fittingly observe its 2O6th anniversary next Sunday, it was announced this morning by Rev. Felix A. Manley, who will de- liver the sermon which will be en- titled, "If the Church Could Talk" " The present church was constructed in 1844.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

WOlcott; FTederick W. M1tcheII and Thomas Lovdal of Southbury; John J. Dunn and Alfred R. Archarn- bault of Beacon Falls; Cyrus J. Shelton and Edward s. Williams of Oxford; Bennett Atwood and Rob- ert c. Fenn of Middlebury; Charles H. Jackson and Charles A. Bucking- ham of Cheshire; Clarence c. An- derson and Thomas Fortt of Wood- bury; William A. Bronson and Charles Olson of Watertown; Arthur J. Gilbert and Allen A. I. Innes oi Thomaston; John E. Rusgrove and Charles Leavy of Plymouth; Walter Howard and Arthur E. Bloss of Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
FORFEITS BOND

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Trumbull, April 26.-Louis Boroch of 52 Dikeman street, Waterbury, forfeited a $15 bond when he failed to appear in town court yesterday morning before Judge Daniel F. Wheeler to answer charge of vio- lating rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Employees of 50 Local Firms Enroll in Hospital Plan
Waterburians Chosen
 For Coming Session
Two Selected for Service as Jurors in Court of COn
 mon Peas-Sheriff Ryan to Service Official Notices

Jurors for service in the court of pleas were selected this morning by Clerk William Gillette Notices will be served by Deputy Sheriff James Tat Ryan Of Thomaston The jurors follows: Louis Davidson, and James Dillon of Waterbury, Ralph Schoeld and Guy Sloan of Naugatuck; Thomas Plumb and Harry Tamadge of Prospect; Albert Homewood and Samuel Atkinson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Full Weather Report

Connecticut-Gene fair to- night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 Rhode Island - Generally fair to- night and Wednesday. Not so cool on coast tonight.
 Massachuset fair to. night and Wednesday. Not so cool in northeast portion tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

state as a member of District Attorney Thomas Deweys staff in New York city.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Rev. Peter Daly, chaplain and honorary chairman; Presi- dent Henry Smithwick, Richard Baldwin, active chairman; Michael Ryle, secretary; Henry Loughran, treasurer; Bernard Erwin and James Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
 Rosary confraternity and the Children of Mary society.
 The principal speakers will be Roy L. Mclaughlin of Meriden, Superintendent of the Connecticut School for Boys, who will speak on "The Passing of the Reform School" and Attorney Francis s. Hogan of New York city. MT. Hogan, a native of Waterbury, has received nationwide publicity of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
d%<<~ z>Y~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

You'll Like the Thorough bred Air of the iordi- weave" Suit at $40. tt's built according to HoyIe and the precepts of high class hand needIins as Adler Rochester know the subject.
 It's grounded on satisfactory service because founded on dou- bIe and twist fabrics which ask no quarter of any man - which are proud of their shape and styIe-ond retain it to the end of their days of service.
 Men, of course, expect service as a matter of course with all our clothing - but - service is only the haIf of "Hordiweove" suits career U style and character if hos opIenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Shipments of bicycles from Ger many and Japan to the United States showed a marked decrease in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Expenditures by Italy for land improvement are to be increased by $22,250,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

pleted for St. Margaret's Holy name society's observance of Mothers Day.. The entire mem
 bership will receive communion in a body at the o'clock mass, following church services break fast will be served in the auditor ium of the school hall. Mrs. Thomas Delaney will supervise the efforts of members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
New Books

New books released at the Ell Cen
tro public library.
FICTION
Each One Was Alone Donald 3.
Chidsey.
Sixteen Hands Homer Croy
Worlds End-Pamela H. Johnson
Dead and Not Buried-H. +. M.
Prescott
In the Fine. Summer Weather
Catharine Whitcomb
NON-FICTION
The Kings Daughters - Lady
Cynthia ASquith
The Conquest of Civilization
James H. Breasted
Metallography-C. II. Desch
Invitation to the Ballet-Ninette
De Valois.
The Syrian Desert - Christian
P. Grant
More Color Schemes For the
Modern Home-Duncan Miller
The Children'S Book on How to
use Books and Carolyn
Mott
Under the Open Sky-Martin A.
NeXo
A Mirror to George Sill
combe
School Histories at War-Arthur
WalWorth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

body of one man known to have
perished still was missing.
Six of the victims were taken
from the silt-filled interior of a
sleeping car. Two more bodies we're
recovered at Fallon, 25 miles down
the turbulent Range creek. Another
was found still farther away, at
Glendive, so miles downstream.
So swift and strong was the cur
rent of Custer creek that one body
was carried 108 miles from the
scene of the wreck and was recover
ed at Sidney.
Officials said they believed there
were at least IA more bodies in a
submerged sleeper which is to be
raised from the creek bed as soon
as equipment strong enough is set
up. A 100-foot high crane was
being prepared today for the work.
A coroner's jury met and failed
TO fix blame for the disaster, one
of the worst in American railroad
annals.
Speeding through the night early
Sunday, The deluxe limited of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and
Pacific railroad rolled out on the
trestlc across Custer creek, in the
summer liStless stream twisting
through the arid range country of
eastern Montana. The trestle had
been crossed shortly before by a
track walker and was in good re-
pair. But soon after the inspection
tremendous cloudburst occurred
upcountry. A 15-foot wall of water
roared down on the trestle under
mining its pilings Just a few min
uteS before the heavy steel train
started across it,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Arizona Capitol
Remains Dark

PHOENIX, June % (UP) The
Arizona state capitol continued in
darkness today while officials at
tempted to reach an agreement on
payment OF delinquent $4,000
electric bill which caused an order
for all lights to be turned off.
An edict of pay up or no light
was sent to state government de-
partments by Gov. r.. c. Stanford
and C. M zander, state institutions
board secretary, when several Of
ficials refused to contribute por-
tions of their operations accounts
for lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Friends Honor
PATSY 10 Re ed

Patsy 10 Reeds sixth birthday
was the occasion for plunge party
given by her mother, Mrs. w. C.
Reed, Tuesday afternoon at the
plunge.
A refreshing swim was followed
by refreshments for the following
guests: Jane Haas, Nancy 10 Bram-
kamp, Louise, Peggy and Ann Have
korst Jackie Meagher, Jacqueline
Flukes, Connie McNeece, Mary 10
Robinson, Patsy Armstrong, Bar
bara Enloe, Geraldine and Charles
Rice Lalla Sue and Virginia Lee
Reed helped with the entertaining
of the children and serving of the
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
S. D. Firemen Plan
Circus JuIv 4th

San Diego firemen July 4 will
sponsor Bring circus and fire
works show. Announcement was
made in Ell Centro by George
Tweed and w. Ford, coast firemen,
who visited the valley, urging at
tendance OF valley folk who will b
on the coast for the holidays. The
celebration will start at pm. at
San Diego stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Mexican Line
Wants Plane Back

TUCSON, Ariz., June 30 CUP)-
A private Mexican airline, Trans
portes Aeros Del NororesteS sc
De RI filed a petition in super
ior court here today to regain pos
session OF a $4,000 Waco airplane
The court action named Gilpin
Airlines corporation of Tucson de-
fendent and said the plane was be-
ing held illegally "for several hun
dred dollars" repair bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Acacia to Give
Dance Saturd ay

The Acacia home department
has set Saturday night as the date
for a dance at the Adobe club
house at the Acacia school. They
have provided coed music and re-
freshments are included in the ad-
mission price.
This is one CT series of enter
tainments by which they expect to
raise money TO pay for the work
recently done on the clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
H Cajon Route
Group Organized

Rapid progress in the formation
of an Ell Cajon Boulevard unit of
the Highway 80 chamber of COM
merce was reported Wednesday by
Arthur V. Simmons.
Simmons is chairman of the
committee engaged in completing
the San Diego tie-up with chain
of affiliated community organiza-
tions extending from Ell Centre to
the coast.
Simmons stated that an organ
ization dinner will be held in the
near future, at which time a di-
rector will be elected to the High
way 80 chamber, and an advisory
council formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Scientists 7 ell
Oflnventions

SAN DIEGO, June % tUPl
With general sessions ended 700
delegates attending the 22nd an
nual convention of the Pacific di-
vision of the Association for Ad-
vancement of Science today settled
down to intensive group meetings.
The scientists gathered in spe-
cialized units to discuss individual
problems and report on new dis
coveries and developments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
AIRCRAFT OFFICIAL
NEAR DEATH

SANTA MONICA, Cal. June %
UP)-Harry II. Wetzel, So vice.
president and general manager of
the Douglas Aircraft company, was
reported near dsath in a hospital
here today from p2ritonitiS which
followed intestinal rupture.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Bertha Gi!Iett
Weds RoyHoqan

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Gillett an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Bertha, to Roy Hogan,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hogan
of Seminole, Okla, on June at
Yuma, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan will make
their home in Stockton, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
AUTO BURNS
ON HIGHWAY

An auto that burned on the
Brawley-Calexico highway east of
Imperial was reported to Ell Cen
tro police Wednesday. The car was
driven by Joseph Meid of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
PROWLER FLEES

A "pcering prowler" was report
ed to Ell Centre police Friday
night by Mrs Edgar Moore of 719
FL Centro street. Officers were
unable to locate him when they
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Railroad Wreck Deaths at
"a as Salvage Goes On

MILES CITY, Mont. June D. (UP)-The death toll
of the wreck of the transcontnental limited Olympan
stood at Al today salvage continued TO
broken coaches from the bed of Custer Creek 26 miles
of here Forty three bodies had been recovered The